Student Guide to Russia There are many online travel guides for Russia. This one focuses specifically on those issues of interest to students and those planning to stay in Russia for extended periods. As anyone who has lived in Russia will tell you, it's not for everyone. It's big, it's different, and it speaks Russian. If you are not willing to take chances, live off strange food, and embarrass yourself by slipping on foreign etiquette – we advise you to stay home. Russia is for growth and challenge. Be prepared for both.
1. Required Reading SRAS requires that all students enrolling in its programs read and understand the following information: 2. Applying and Preparing for Your Program 3. Other Useful Information 4. Guides to Russian Cities Focusing on doctors, safty, food and entertainment, as well as everyday services such as drycleaning, haircuts, and Internet. Click here to explore them! Can't find your answer? Contact us! All pages included in this section (date indicates the last update):
04.06.2008 - Train Travel in Russia
24.04.2008 - Pets in Russia
14.01.2008 - ESSENTIAL Visa Information
10.01.2008 - Post and Phones
13.12.2007 - Currency, Finance, and Budgets in Russia
26.11.2007 - Electronics and Internet
26.11.2007 - Packing Checklist
26.11.2007 - Common Questions About SRAS Programs
28.07.2007 - Airport Transfers
06.07.2007 - Rules for Those Living in the Dormitories
03.06.2007 - Health and Safety in Russia
15.04.2007 - Apartments, Dormitories, and Home Stays in Russia
08.03.2007 - Rules for Home Stay Students
30.01.2007 - Hard to Find Foods in Russia
26.12.2006 - Air Travel in Russia
10.08.2006 - Exiting Russia - Regulations and Notes
04.08.2006 - Travel Costs in Russia
28.07.2006 - Public Transport
28.07.2006 - Russian Customs and Immigration
26.07.2006 - Why Study Russian?
24.07.2006 - Heritage Speakers / Dual Citizens
24.07.2006 - International Air Travel to and from Russia
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