From the Kultuk settlement to the town of Slyudyanka
Irkutsk Oblast

Whenever you ride Trans-Siberian railway and the train moves slightly south to curve the Baikal, it stops and the passengers pitched by the fish-sellers always get out to buy some smoked Omul then you have arrived in Slyudyanka station. When fish is bought and carriage is oozing with the smell, give a look to the station building. White plates are the same as the gravel under the rails. It's marble. The name Slyudyanka stands for another mineral found here - the mica.
Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 10/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 10/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 10/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 10/06/2012
Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012
Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012
Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 20/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 20/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012
Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012
Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012
Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012 Kultuk-Slyudyanka, 11/06/2012

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