Please, why won't anyone answer?
I need to know the easiest, and the quickest, and the cheapest way to get from Domodedovo(DME) airport to Sheremetyevo(SVO) airports.
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Please, why won't anyone answer?
I need to know the easiest, and the quickest, and the cheapest way to get from Domodedovo(DME) airport to Sheremetyevo(SVO) airports.
Google "Domodedovo to Sheremetyevo" (in quotes) and all will be revealed, including trains, buses and private gypsy taxis.
[QUOTE=Bez Bezarra]Please, why won't anyone answer?
I need to know the easiest, and the quickest, and the cheapest way to get from Domodedovo(DME) airport to Sheremetyevo(SVO) airports.[/QUOTE]A taxi is the easiest and probably the quickest, but expect to pay about 1500-2000 rubles for the privelage. DME and SVO are on opposite ends of Moscow, a taxi ride (assuming there is no traffic jam) will be an hour at least.
If you have time and don't have much luggage, the cheapest way would be to take the Airport Express into town. The train leaves every 30 minutes (sometimes every hour) and takes 40 minutes to Paveletsky Voksal train station. It's quite comfortable and only costs 150 rubles. Remember to keep your ticket stub, which is a minscule piece of paper with a barcode on it. Not only will you have to show the lady checking tickets, you need the ticket with barcode to exit the platform once you arrive at Pavaletsky Voksal.
Paveletsky is in the middle of the city, so you'll still have to get to SVO. You can either take a taxi from here... which will be ablout 1200 rubles... or take the metro (green line) to Rechnoy Voksal. Exiting at Rechnoy Voksal you can get a taxi (about 500 rubles) or marshrutka (about 30 rubles) to SVO1 or SVO2.
Edit: Just googled on Piper's post:
"Sheremetyevo - Domodedovo Airports. In 2005 Domodedovo airport launched the new 24-hour bus service between Domodedovo and Sheremetyevo (terminal 1 & 2) airports. The journey takes about 2 hours (depending on traffic) and one ticket costs 200R ($8), children under 7 travel for free. The tickets can be purchased at Domodedovo airport (domestic Arrival hall) or from the bus driver."
Never seen or heard of it, but that would be the cheapest and easiest. A taxi would be faster, but cost considerably more.
Shit, now I think I don't even need to leave Domo.
I can fly straight into Domo from Zurich on Swiss Air, then just change terminals, instead of fucking airports.
All right, now I need info on S7.
What can you guys tell me, please.
Coming back I'll have a 7 hour layover. Not much point going to a hotel by Domo for 5 or 6 hours of sleep, is there? Probably would need to check bags in and get a boarding pass around 5AM for a 7AM take-off to Zurich.
[QUOTE=Bez Bezarra]Shit, now I think I don't even need to leave Domo.
I can fly straight into Domo from Zurich on Swiss Air, then just change terminals, instead of fucking airports.
All right, now I need info on S7.
What can you guys tell me, please.
Coming back I'll have a 7 hour layover. Not much point going to a hotel by Domo for 5 or 6 hours of sleep, is there? Probably would need to check bags in and get a boarding pass around 5AM for a 7AM take-off to Zurich.[/QUOTE]There aren't separate terminals at DME, it's just one big complex but modern and easy to navigate. There is a hotel in the area, but I am not sure it would be worth your time (and money) to check into. Maybe you can get into one of the business lounges? They have showers.
S7 is great, I fly them all the time. Modern aircraft, usually Boeing and Airbus. They still have a few Tupolevs in service, but you usually won't have to go through that torture.
Super cheap, you can book online and get e-tickets.
[url]www.s7.ru[/url]
Curiously enough, many Russians are afraid to fly S7, as before it's rebranding it was called SibAir or Siberia Air and they crashed a plane or two. Ooops. I'd rather fly them than Aeroflot, Air Union or Pulkvo though.
Yeah S7 looks really good.
So my plane from Zurich arrives at 8 o'clock.
I'll have to clear customs and get my suitcase.
The S7 flight leaves at 10 o'clock. It seems like that's cutting it close, because the immigration lines are slow, right? I mean, its not as bad as Borispol, where you can stand there waiting in line for over an hour, is it?
So is it enough time, 2 hours, to make the connection?
Next question, to book on line with S7, do they take Visa credit cards?
Last question, when I apply for my tourist visa, I still need to list only my final destination, and not Moscow, even though I'm landing there and going through immigration in Moscow, right?
[QUOTE=Bez Bezarra]Yeah S7 looks really good.
So my plane from Zurich arrives at 8 o'clock.
I'll have to clear customs and get my suitcase.
The S7 flight leaves at 10 o'clock. It seems like that's cutting it close, because the immigration lines are slow, right? I mean, its not as bad as Borispol, where you can stand there waiting in line for over an hour, is it?
So is it enough time, 2 hours, to make the connection?
Next question, to book on line with S7, do they take Visa credit cards?
Last question, when I apply for my tourist visa, I still need to list only my final destination, and not Moscow, even though I'm landing there and going through immigration in Moscow, right?[/QUOTE]If the S7 plane leaves at 10, you have to register (check-in) 40 minutes before takeoff, meaning 0920. They are strict on that and boarding starts about 30 minutes before takeoff, so you'll have to hurry there too. That's cutting it pretty close. Immigration and baggage claim go fairly quickly at DME (About 15 minutes immigration and another 10 for baggage), but if there are any delays you may miss the flight. The largest delays are at security control... but you'll be checked in by then anyway. If you are late for your flight, just cut in front of everybody. That's (unfortunately) the way things are done there.
S7 takes Visa. The love Visa.
Not sure on the tourist visa thing, but would suspect they only need the final destination... but does it cost more to enter Moscow on the list? If not, why not just add Moscow?
Hi,
I would like to receive some updated replies about these important questions:
- Hotel vs. Flat: is actually a dangerous choice to rent a flat in Moscow? I mean, for example, in Kiev it is cheap and safe. What is the real difference of a flat rent between Moscow and Kiev?
- Quality of sex: on "moslove" site, I found a lot of girls agreeing deep throat blowjobs and anal sex, I wonder: are they more liar than Ukrainian girls or is that the reality?
Hi all ... I'm emailing a fairly horny girl I met on the Internet -- good for me! ;)
However, I do not know much Russian and the Internet translators are good for most words. The sexual ones I'd like to use, I'm not getting any help with these tools. So, if there's a Russian speaker in the house, please help me with the Cyrillic translations for the following:
fuck
tits
ass
cock
pussy
and lastly,
I can't wait to fuck you!
Thanks in advance for your help!
[QUOTE=Chill Bill]Hi all ... I'm emailing a fairly horny girl I met on the Internet -- good for me! ;)
However, I do not know much Russian and the Internet translators are good for most words. The sexual ones I'd like to use, I'm not getting any help with these tools. So, if there's a Russian speaker in the house, please help me with the Cyrillic translations for the following:
fuck
tits
ass
cock
pussy
and lastly,
I can't wait to fuck you!
Thanks in advance for your help![/QUOTE]
Wouldn't it be easier if you just gave me her contact info and what you wanted to tell her? I won't even charge you anything. :P
[QUOTE=Pizdyets]Wouldn't it be easier if you just gave me her contact info and what you wanted to tell her? I won't even charge you anything. :P[/QUOTE]
Haha! Good one! :)
Guys, I know this is out of the geographical boundaries of this group, but I want some advice on finding happiness in Geneva, and the Swiss forums seem dedicated exclusively to paying for over-priced pussy. I am hoping that some of the guys here travel also to Geneva and have found acceptable solutions. The only other time I was in Switzerland (Zurich) I visited some depressing strip clubs then gave up in dismay.
Usually I try to find a Russian ex-patriot in any city I travel to, a strategy that has met with middling success (but better than trying to get laid by local girls). I had a prospect on the line in Geneva, but she has now found another boyfriend and I have to start from scratch again, and there are very few viable prospects on the dating sites.
So far my strategy is to do a major layover in Frankfurt, spend a day in an FKK (a new experience for me) then head onto the romantic wasteland of Geneva sexually exhausted. I have a platonic date there with a charming and beautiful woman, but she is a colleague, and Swiss-British, and knows I am married, so my chances of scoring with her are close to zero.
Any other suggestions to make this trip more joyful?
There is an old joke which compares different European characters. The long and short of it is this:
In Heaven, the lovers are Italian and everything is organized by the Swiss.
In Hell, the lovers are Swiss and everything is organized by the Italians.
I imagine there is a fair amount of truth in this. You might try love.mail.ru, do a search for Switzerland/Geneve. There is at least 1 dyev there offering "intime za dyengi".
[url]http://love.mail.ru/bony700/[/url]
How can an European citizen open a bank account in Moscow?
Which requirements, documents, paperworks?
Thanks
[QUOTE=Acolonizer]How can an European citizen open a bank account in Moscow?
Which requirements, documents, paperworks?
Thanks[/QUOTE]
It's not hard, but like everything in Russia, you'll need to be patient. Go to the bank and they will give you the forms. You'll most likely need your passport, migration card, registration, prior banking history (usually 6 months of statements), and proof of employment. And money for the intial deposit.