About me and my Pskov

I'm a native Pskov. Which, by the way, I'm very proud of.

Tourists often ask, “Where are you from?” Where did you go? What do you do? I'm telling you!

I was born and raised in Pskov. She went to the garden near the fortress wall (opposite the cafe "Old Fortress", it is now closed, unfortunately), the first 9 classes studied in the 15th humanitarian lyceum, graduated from the multidisciplinary law lyceum No8.

At school, she studied French, not English, as the majority of students. And if in the 15th lyceum we had a group of 6 people, then in the 11th grade of the 8th school, I proudly went alone to French lessons. By the way, the five in French is almost the only one on my certificate.

Most of them were troubans (8 or 9 I think). I still cannot stand all the exact sciences: mathematics, physics, chemistry, geometry. I have always loved history and literature. And I could have loved the MHC, but the malignant teacher completely discouraged my interest in the subject.

HSE received in the Russian International Academy of Tourism (Pskov branch), so I even trained as a “tourism manager”. I really didn't learn much there. I had to learn and learn again at work.

I have been working in tourism since February 2012 (for 8 years now). She was a manager, and a guide in the Baltics, and head of the department of sending and tours in the Baltics, head of the reception department in Pskov.

On March 1, 2015, I became a tour guide. And I defended the excursion to the Pushkin Mountains before Pskov, although usually everything is the opposite. During the quarantine I wrote a few new excursions, then I will tell you about them.

I love pasta, wine, persimmon and cherries. I haven’t eaten meat for 8 years and I’m still healthy. I have a disgusting musical taste (I’m the version where the track list will be everything from DNB to Yura Shatunov), but I’m very good at TV shows.

And I love Pskov very much, I don’t know a city in Russia that I could exchange it for. I want to tell you about my city!