Follow my adventures across the most fascinating locations of the Arctic on my Instagram: @davelegenda_eng
@Slava_24258 ай бұрын
Have you been to urals or caspiean sea ?
@PutlerHuyIo8 ай бұрын
The cheeseburger was probably cooked a few days ago. In small and unbusy restaurants like that (also called ZABEGALOVKA's), a cook come couple times a week and pre-cooks all the meals in advance, and they just store them in the refrigerator until someone orders.
@PEHUKCA7 ай бұрын
zabroshka энд zabegalovka ))
@ashrule20348 ай бұрын
I like how respectful you are to the people you encounter. I can’t imagine how frustrating it must be for people who live in places that are constantly filmed (in a presumably negative tone).
@shahrukhshamim48974 ай бұрын
They locals should still keep their cool though. These bloggers can develop interest in the minds of people watching who might try to pay a visit, boosting tourism, to a city that nobody even talks about. Showing frustration will only make people have second thoughts about visiting it.
@og_jakey8 ай бұрын
Your channel is a complete DIAMOND of a find! you are funny as f*ck dude & respectful still. big ups from the UK
@zonachamba8 ай бұрын
Now that atmosphere is depressing
@zonachamba8 ай бұрын
And beautiful ❤️
@CastorRabbit8 ай бұрын
That babushka was totally onto your schtick 🤣 17:57 "the situation is such that a lot of RUSSIAN bloggers have come to show the allegedly poor conditions of Vorgashor..." Video title - "Is This Russia's Creepiest Town?"
@harry29938 ай бұрын
Yeah, undeniable clickbait.. which I clicked. Surely the Kolyma Highway / gulag towns are creepier.. this one has a Christmas tree!
@thinwhiteduchess16387 ай бұрын
Yes and I think that's why he kept referring to her as a babushka, to get back at her for calling him out.
@PEHUKCA7 ай бұрын
she's not a babushka yet, in her early sixties at most
@AFilipinoLife8 ай бұрын
Dave, make more videos! Every other day would be great! Love it!🎉
@gradienttelefon94638 ай бұрын
Maybe Dave, you should mix in your vlogging an off road driving through snowy tundra, or spending nights in one of the abandoned buildings. I would do off roading a little, then find a place to sleep for the night and really live like that, sometimes sleep in hotel, sometimes in the building with no residents
@RetosSpace8 ай бұрын
Amazing!!!!! The Legend Strikes Again!!! Bravo
@MickeyMishra3 ай бұрын
20:35 GamBurgooger GarrtPooter Gittler 😊 It's the small things in life that bring me such joy about how things are different but just the same all over the world. It is weird however how little people smile here. But I was told that they only do that so that they maintain stoicism being apart of Eastern European culture. I am fascinated with Russia. Not just the crazy amount real actual people that live in these harsh conditions, but just the spirit of these people who make do and make it work despite the challenges of the extreme cold climates in the polar North. It really is downplayed just how they did these marvelous of engineering to get things we take for granted such as basic water, power and sewage to keep working when its 60 below zero! I mean how they did all this is truly astonishing when you think of the scale of these buildings. You had all these people living in these large buildings and EVERYTHING worked EVERY DAY without fuss or muss I might add! That is some serious engineering chops. However what is also curious to me is that I don't really see a lot of outdoor appliances used to keep the cars warm. For example your plug-in for the block heaters the most engines which is certainly required in these really cold temperatures. And I'm amazed that people simply leave their vehicles outside and I wonder if they just use built-in block heaters like from Wabasso that simply use diesel or gasoline to recirculate the hot water and coolant and oil to keep it in a proper range for operation. It really is interesting that of all the videos that I've seen about Russia and the Polar North and how cold it gets there there is very little information on what people do to their vehicles to keep them in daily operation up there. Since you're Italian and I'm going to assume that you're really good at doing things like cars and of course making all the plumbing for these wonderful barrister machines, would you do a deep dive possibly on how this stuff works because it doesn't really seem that the soviets really care too much to explain these things which would be very interesting to learn about in from an engineering perspective. 24:21 Duh Crew Toss pah See Bah - MEANS *Yeah cool thanks* Да круто спасибо Da kruto spasibo
@WWarped18 ай бұрын
Your videos are wonderful. Your passion comes across so well. I am fascinated by the area. Very jealous. I was incredibly jealous many years ago when I was chatting to a person who went to Varandey Airport (He worked there for a few days due to a NATO aircrash) and it was so bleak, but also interesting. Keep up the great work, and keep safe.
@Nowhere7882 ай бұрын
Lol.😂 air Jordans are a bit light up there.. thanks Dave.👍🇨🇦 cant explain my intrest of these places.. 🤷🏿♂️
@darrellerrad39458 ай бұрын
God bless you dave, thank you for letting us live with you through these extremely well edited and produced videos! Was having a bad day but this is a great way to change my perspective! Don’t stop your bound for a million!
@frankintx6998 ай бұрын
Thank you for taking us to explore this creepy isolated place.❤❤👍👍
@lonwaslien1048 ай бұрын
This was great Dave 👍
@jamesloney16478 ай бұрын
As usual--totally wonderful! Thank you so much, Dave! Your enthusiasm for decadence really hits home with me. Back in the early 1980's I was a Canadian exchange student living in Berlin, which, at the time, offered a Janus-faced reality to the world (one capitalist in the West, the other "Soviet" in the East). But Berlin back then was still on both sides of the Wall a city falling apart (the ruins of buildings destroyed in WWII we explored on our own were about as old as the buildings you are discovering in this video). So I watch your videos with a strong sense of nostalgia. I would love to visit Russia but don't dare to as a citizen of the USA. So you are taking me back to the past and also into the present and future on your wanderings. I wish you well and please keep uploading these fascinating and emotion-soaked video reportages of your travels.....
@sdegerdegdt6 ай бұрын
What are your concerns?) We have no prejudice against US citizens
@ИгорьАлександрович-о1б6 ай бұрын
Excellent! Шикарно! Spasibo!
@Channu_088 ай бұрын
The menu is quite noticeable. Shocked to see such low prices considering how remote that place is
@DaveLegenda8 ай бұрын
There's a railway (unlike Magadan or Chukotka where prices are insane for example)
@bobcatcomms3 ай бұрын
My new favourite channel
@frankwang57757 ай бұрын
amazing video, thanks for the hard work
@gabriellagirardi47418 ай бұрын
Wonderful video! Thank you very much 🌷💕⚘️💕🌷
@gradienttelefon94638 ай бұрын
I really love to view yoylur videos. I dont have the time or money to travel but through your videos it is as if i am traveling beside you. I love Soviet style buildings, there is something about abandoned buildings that i like, something as playing a video game but real, sometning as being in a post apocalyptic movie but real
@steevobarker5818 ай бұрын
Excellent 👍👍
@acmarston8 ай бұрын
Spasibo. 👏
@sp-theexplorer79423 ай бұрын
Imagine another adventurous guy coming at the entrance to explore and hears the piano 😂
@antonmoskvin60348 ай бұрын
шикарный выпуск)!
@violentbug4 ай бұрын
Oh my god, are you wearing a coat over a coat?😂
@1Eleven_8 ай бұрын
Excellent video. Wen Belarus video.
@LMD2638 ай бұрын
Did you bring the magazine with you ?
@DaveLegenda8 ай бұрын
First rule of urban exploration is that you leave everything as it is
@gradienttelefon94638 ай бұрын
Respect to the man, imagine if anybody venturing in those buildings took souvenirs for back home.... no, leave as is, great attitude
@speedendurance8 ай бұрын
that Piano did sound very creepy
@SunriseLAW8 ай бұрын
Many of USA's "Rust Belt" cities look far more depressing, run down, and creepy than what is shown in the video. Same story all over the world as the old gives way to the new (which is often elsewhere).
@RBLXGaming238 ай бұрын
You should just move to Vorkuta
@gradienttelefon94638 ай бұрын
Italian guy living and vlogging from Vorkuta... nice... Might happen, Dave loves this part of Russia
@Bobotv10008 ай бұрын
Dave one question, are you a Russian citizen? Because I was thinking of visiting Russia but am a bit afraid of not getting out anymore and so on. Because you know there is always political risk.
@bestinclass00128 ай бұрын
no, he is not. Visa travel. American? DO NOT travel to Ruzzia. Violent, especially towards foreigners. And picking up Americans off the street. I was in St Petersburg in January. Not safe. I was questioned by FSB on way in and out. As an American.
@lategigi-bx48 ай бұрын
Not with this user pic bro, they search your phone and social media at the border and are generally hostile if you're from the country which explicitly supports Ukraine. Probably nothing will happen to you but still... Generally, as a Russian, I don't recommend going unless you have good friends there
@Bobotv10008 ай бұрын
@@lategigi-bx4 ok, that's good to know. Good friends as in powerful friends? I would like to visit a very good friend in Moscow. But he's not powerful or connected or anything, just an everyday dude.
@denis11118 ай бұрын
@@Bobotv1000 No, good friends which restrain you from the desire to say that you support Ukraine :D
@sdegerdegdt6 ай бұрын
if you do not get involved in political discussions with some drunk men yourself, you are not in danger. Russians are usually polite and interested in foreigners. at least in St. Petersburg or Moscow, you definitely have nothing to fear
@ParkerMartin-m4i8 ай бұрын
I love it when he says “Soviet Union”
@natasastanojevic3 ай бұрын
In Serbia in our alternative artsy circles, when something is remote, we jokingly say "you don't want to be born as a trans person there"... This remote place being in Russia gives another meaning to that statement. Otherwise, in mainstream Serbia, places like that are called "vukojebina" - a place where wolves f*ck.
@VassoM8 ай бұрын
супер, я если честно про него даже не слышал
@Ghostrex1018 ай бұрын
Is it still possible to travel to Russia from the EU?
@denis11118 ай бұрын
Sure. Just head to Turkyie, Armenia or Georgia first, then book any flight you want.
@Ghostrex1018 ай бұрын
@@denis1111 But i need visa too
@enot418 ай бұрын
i think any one from Russia don't know about that city =)
@StrangerSpace2 ай бұрын
Not anyone, but many don't know.. )
@maximumpower4528 ай бұрын
I am eating toasted and buttered rye bread
@ПавелВолодин-ч9ь7 ай бұрын
Your videos about Russia are like a haunted house attraction. You watch and think: "Can this all be true?". It seems like you're deliberately trying to scare the audience.