Lake Baikal in southern Siberia is not only the deepest freshwater lake in the world, but it is also the oldest, dating back 25 million years. For intrepid history buffs, this is undoubtedly enough of a reason to explore Lake Baikal. One-fifth of the world's fresh water is found in this region, which is approximately the size of Belgium and has its administrative center in the city of Irkutsk. A large delta is formed on the lake's eastern shoreline by the River Selenga, a significant bird habitat, despite the lake being fed by more than 300 rivers. The Angara is the only river that drains the lake. Best time to visit: Oct-To-Apr Things to do: Photoshoot At The Best Location, Experience Hiking, Take Day trips to nearby Islands, Play Water Sports
Best Time to Visit
Oct-To-Apr
Travel Cost
$494 3Days / 2Nights
Best Time to Visit
Oct-To-Apr
Travel Cost
$494 3Days / 2Nights
The third-most populous and largest lake island in the globe is called Olkhon Island. The island is made up of sharp mountains, with mount Zimba rising 818 meters above Lake Baikal's sea level as its highest point. The island's natural attractions are what draw the most visitors. This island has a small populace. There are only a few towns and 5 villages on the island, and the locals consider it to be a spiritual location as well. The island is well-known for its stunning beaches, abundant woods, rocks, and other features. Best time to visit: May-To-Dec Things to do: Watch Sunset at Shaman Cape, Camping Out In The Wilderness, Sightsee Panoramic Landscapes, Kayaking At Lake Baikal
Best Time to Visit
May-To-Dec
Travel Cost
$257 3Days
Best Time to Visit
May-To-Dec
Travel Cost
$257 3Days
