Crimea's Many Layers Lure Visitors From Across History
A sweeping look at Crimea shows a peninsula rich with Greek and Roman ruins, Tatar mosques, and Tsarist palaces from Yalta to Sevastopol. While crime and decay haunt the post–Soviet era, sites like Chersonesus and Livadia remain magnets for travelers seeking history, culture, and scenic coastlines despite infrastructure challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sevastopol
Ukraine
Crimea
Yalta
Nicholas II
Mikhail Gorbachev
Black Sea
Floating down the Missouri River in Missouri
An AP overview of safe Missouri River float trips from New Haven. Water resources expert Craig Gemming advises life jackets and vigilance for submerged dikes, noting variable access points and lack of outfitters on the lower river. Maps from the Corps aid planning, with Rocheport, Hermann, and Washington highlighted for good reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Missouri River
Craig Gemming
Missouri Department of Conservation
Missouri
Ozarks
Lower
The
Conservation Department
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Corps
Rocheport
Hermann
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrei Vershidsky
Ministry For
Europe
Valentin Danilchenko
Bakhchisarai
Chersonesus
Vladimir
Chufut-Kale
Catherine the Great
Peninsula
Alexandra
Livadia
U.S
Franklin Roosevelt
Winston
Churchill
Josef Stalin
Chufut- Kale
Crimean Peninsula
Ministry For Resorts
Denise McGann
Kristy
Gasconade
Plateau’s
Roswell/Artesia area
Roswell
North Main
South Main
Artelia
W. Main
Plateautel.com
Plateau Internet
Plateau
Roswell Daily Record
Smelt Daily Record