We will dedicate this day to a small sea tour.
It will last approximately 10 hours and will be a real discovery for you.
After all, it is here that you can see killer whales, sea lions and a wide variety of birds up close.
It's worth it to fly here across Russia.
In the previous days, we passed and passed the Kamchatka Peninsula, first to the east, then turned towards the south.
From the shore they looked at the harsh Sea of Okhotsk.
And now it's the turn of the most unpredictable and deepest ocean on the planet.
We will sail on a yacht, and everywhere you look there will be boundless ocean waters.
We set off in the morning, walking along Avacha Bay.
We admire the sky and the waves, listen to the voices of seagulls beckoning into the distance and head towards the Three Brothers. They are the ones who, according to legend, protect the city.
Now we were out of the bay and immediately found ourselves in the turbulent and powerful embrace of the ocean.
On the horizon, we have a view of the steep shores of the peninsula. Once again, we admire the incredible diversity of Kamchatka's landscapes. We'll walk along the outline of the east coast.
We will stop at the island of Starichkov, which is known for its seal rookeries, as well as sea lions.
There are also numerous bird markets waiting for us here.
Among other things, the island has nesting grounds for the rarest white–shouldered eagles, proud, beautiful, but unfortunately endangered birds.
It is difficult to imagine how this unique ecosystem fits into such a small area.
The area here is protected, so we will not land directly on the island.
This is strictly forbidden.
Now our way lies to Russian Bay.
It is quite remote from civilization, so you can often see whales and elegant killer whales here.
The place is closed and fishy, so they swim here with enviable regularity.
So we expect to find them here with a high degree of probability.