THIS IS VORKUTA 🇷🇺 Cool but Abandoned Russian North

[@lisa_with_love]

MONETIZATION IS BACK 🫡🥹 SEND SUPER THANKS and join here💸www.patreon.com/lisawithlove 🐻‍❄ www.paypal.com/paypalme/vasilisamamont ☕ ko-fi.com/lisawithlove⚡ boosty.to/lisawithlove/donate

[@ArbabNauman]

I will come russia 🇷🇺 2026

[@teamextras4life270]

YES SWEETHEART I GOT👸🏽YOU❤️‍🔥🌹😘

[@ArmanSheikh-tv6hx]

hi I am a Bangladeshi 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩love you Russia 🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺👍👍🇮🇳

[@oakhenge]

Very awesome Lisa, so glad to see this ❤

[@keithbessant]

That's great news Lisa, but as I already sent membership fee on Boosty, this means I have to temporarily cancel my long-standing memberhip to avoid paying twice. Hope you understand. Will set it up again following month.

[@21schizoidman43]

in vorkuta we are all brothers

[@Kevin_Observes]

You've done again, Lisa. I watched the entire video. I was absolutely fascinated by the history of VORKUTA. The mining history, the reasoning for underfunded government projects, and the statue of the man who founded the city. Even if it's far from civilization of Moscow or St. Petersburg, you have to appreciate what history some of the smaller cities have behidn them. You've have such a talent for delivering such informative videos. Thank you for showing us VORKUTA.

[@JimofTheLionKings]

The Fascinating History As You Called It of The Vorkuta Death Camp. The Vorkutlag, or Vorkuta Gulag, was a Soviet prison camp in the Arctic Circle that held many religious believers, including Christians, during the Great Terror from 1932 to 1953. The camp was one of the largest in the Gulag system, housing up to 73,000 prisoners at its peak in 1951. Prisoners included political prisoners, dissidents, prisoners of war, and common criminals who were forced to work in coal mines, forestry, and other labor.

[@Mrbrbusby]

@@JimofTheLionKings. There is an equally fascinating history emerging of an American multinationalist project to occupy 200 miles of the motherland. Most people don’t realize that this 🇺🇸 place is a disorganized mess that can’t feed its own people much less invade Russia. Maybe somewhere there is still the Red Army of Lev Trotsky and Lenin and we will watch the Ho-Ho Nazi American project be remembered with the same aplomb as you did the workers and free men of Vorkuta. Slava to the motherland bitch. 🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺

[@juliamalina1918]

@@JimofTheLionKings Bravo! Admit it, you were already at the starting line with your revealing knowledge from Wikipedia, in order to throw this knowledge at us ignoramuses? 😂 сарказм

[@Тати-ю7г]

Вы америкосы думаете что все города такие ,и это только и показываете,на самом деле это совсем не так а Воркута просто умерла и в отличие от ваших мертвых городов у нас он один или два

[@serranc11offgrid17]

Hello Lisa. Very nice to see your video again. I have heard of this city from other videos. Thank you for showing this city in the summer months. Many blessings.

[@lisa_with_love]

it is famous and epic ❄😁💪 thanks for watching

[@ThePanacon]

That's the first video from Воркута I watch which wasn't filmed in winter. Thank you Lisa for showing us Воркута without snow. 🤗🤗

[@БиармийскӧйГеограф]

Вӧркута

[@dennispettas4654]

Vorkuta is good place for peace and quiet and alot of history.great video lisa❤

[@BETOETE]

peace and quiet and to be frozen up.

[@Vasy587]

Офигеть,я один это вижу с Воркуты?знакомые места, сейчас пойду по ним..

[@ОбщийОбщийыый]

Брат, я тоже удивлён, что тут Воркута. Но она кажись русская

[@ВЕРАМАТАНЦЕВА-к1м]

​@@ОбщийОбщийыый НЕТ ОНА ЕВРЕЙСКАЯ!!!!🛰

[@ВалентинаТерешкова-м2е]

И я с Воркуты. Удивилась увидев))

[@_R_A_N_A]

Я щас офигел когда увидел

[@Makkeri]

Нет не один

[@Juan_van_Eeden977]

Hello Lisa. I respect the people living in Vorkuta.🇿🇦❤🇷🇺

[@davidrose7915]

What an amazing tour and history of Vorkuta! 👍 Also happy for you that 💰 has returned 😊

[@lisa_with_love]

yes, very happy today! thank you for staying in Sponsorship 🎁

[@johnmcdonald323]

Seems like every country has places like that in Vorkuta!! I had relatives who used to work in coal mines in Southern West Virginia. Those days were prosperous times. Things changed and that area went bust. People still live there and work in the same mines, but it is nothing compared to what it used to be!! Just like Vorkuta! Russia is amazing!!! Russia sits on a massive amount of natural resources that spans time zones!!! It is one of the reasons Russia fascinates me!!! Please be careful out there Lisa, when you are exploring!!! Thank you for sharing your adventures in the far north of Russia. Please explore some of the natural beauty around Vorkuta as well!! Thank you Lisa 😊!!!

[@лера-э2ч]

Ваш комментарий очень приятен радует!! Живу недалеко от Воркуты, очень люблю родину, и конечно, немного грустно что есть такие города, которые раньше процветали, но стали такими.

[@JeffSchwenke]

Nice video, Lisa. I enjoyed the quietness of the city and also seeing the miners' palace and bus stops.

[@SamParis-h5h]

Ah i miss Vorkuta. My wife is from there. First time, I lived there was in 2012. Since we have been in and out of the city. But we will be back this December.

[@JossGarr-o7b]

Hola, admiro a los rusos por su persistencia, sacrificio, sencillez y honestidad, veo muchos vídeos de Rusia desde Brooklyn, NY. Saludos y felicitaciones por mostrar Rusia.

[@Jayna-d1t]

Another informative well constructed video. Enjoyed watching and learning. Thanks Lisa! ❤👍

[@naturalexplorer]

The abandonment of Vorkuta reminds me of a visit I had to Paldiski in Estonia. This is an old Soviet port town on the Baltic sea that was abandoned a few decades prior to when we were there. Was a very eerie, silent and surreal environment. Very few people with the remnants of a couple of very large Soviet style apartment blocks. As well as a fairly good looking port. Went there to find a statue of a Bashkortostan underground resistance leader. We found the statue but I forget now why he was in Paldiski - or his name for that matter. My friend wanted to see this statue and was very happy to finally discover it - standing proudly in a park.

[@laurakicsi2385]

You know I love your videos always, great theme choices, lovely scenes etc. what I find the best though is your attitude and respect to other people, their situation and these places. ❤

[@TylerBall-z6j]

Hi Lisa great to see a nother of your adventures. Great video. I hope they can make that tawn come to life. It is a Dimond in the rough.

[@enriquelaroche5370]

I have done some Road tours in the USA to South Dakota Montana and Wyoming. (and others) but many towns with no economy. Some also Coal based.

[@bobibobi896]

is a coal-mining town in the Komi Republic, Russia, situated just north of the Arctic Circle in the Pechora coal basin at the river Vorkuta. In 2010, its population was 70,548, down from 84,917 in 2002. Vorkuta is the fourth largest city north of the Arctic Circle and the easternmost town in Europe. It is also the coldest city in all of Europe, boasting a record cold temperature of −52 °C (−61 °F)

[@lisa_with_love]

yes, correct 😎👍

[@namkumureronat1496]

Soğuğu severim, Vorkuta' da yaşamalıyım..

[@ramzansial8641]

​@@lisa_with_lovecontact ?

[@kimmogensen4888]

@@lisa_with_lovebut as you said they have a hard time with the numbers, estimated population is 25-35,000 thousand according to Anton Glushkov, he says he believes the rest register have left as you mentioned without any paperwork, not selling the apartment or notice to the government 🤷‍♂️ not the best since of the state of the city, but it you can’t sell your house and you don’t want to stay I see why they just leave but I would still tell the authorities, if they notice your disappearance for no reason you give they will think your in trouble or dead and organize a search, police, helicopters dog patrols public description of the missing person, and I live to as far away from everything in in Denmark on Bornholm same population as the city, but we still don’t have such a large decline despite the population are also lower than in the past

[@Rahim-h8s]

@@namkumureronat1496 есть много красивых и холодных городов в нашей Сибири

[@gaspode2005]

A really fascinating tour Lisa, I'm already looking forward to the next video! 🙂

[@JeffM---]

Thank you so much, Lisa. This is one of the most enjoyable videos I have seen on YT for some time. The contrast of this town with Moscow, and other places, is amazing.

[@voyagersnake1458]

“normal flow of history" very wise words Lisa 👏👏👏

[@dmitryostrovsky5763]

Absolutely amazing video of old northern Soviet days type of town. Sort of like Time Machine going back to our good old days of CCCP when people were real. Thank you so much for returning back to showing buildings the those old days. Dima

[@wolfgangwodtke2375]

Hi, even in Canada we have abandoned town.... money dictates everything. Nature takes everything back in time. But it is interesting.

[@tomxander7086]

This is True.. I have seen the in Canada also..

[@sabflash]

Thank you for that video! Hope to see the palace of culture , it seems stunning

[@sydhardie9339]

👍Lisa...I think this Vorkuta video is very interesting, but Probably the Saddest for me ! I thought of all the different Families who would have lived in those old buildings !...I do hope that some more of them are restored for future visitors to that region of Russia ! Thanks for showing us and love to Lisa with Love from Australia ✈🦘🇦🇺🌹

[@JimofTheLionKings]

The families that lived in those buildings were not the saddest part. The Fascinating History As You Called It Lisa of The Vorkuta Death Camp. The Vorkutlag, or Vorkuta Gulag, was a Soviet prison camp in the Arctic Circle that held many religious believers, including Christians, during the Great Terror from 1932 to 1953. The camp was one of the largest in the Gulag system, housing up to 73,000 prisoners at its peak in 1951. Prisoners included political prisoners, dissidents, prisoners of war, and common criminals who were forced to work in coal mines, forestry, and other labor.

[@sydhardie9339]

@@JimofTheLionKings How do YOU know THIS !? ..Were you THERE at the time !?...Please let me Know ! And Bye the way...I was addressing LISA in my comment !

[@sydhardie9339]

@@JimofTheLionKings I called it INTERESTING Not FASCINATING !

[@JimofTheLionKings]

@@sydhardie9339 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vorkutlag Go read for yourself. My wife is Russian and knew families of Russian Christians who were sent to those camps. I wasn't directing my words toward you; I reposted the comment I had initially posted to Lisa.

[@DavidNelsonO]

Yeah, so that was bad. Good thing Russia renounced Communism 35 years ago. Meanwhile while at the time Europe was plundering Africa and the US was jailing more people than anywhere else on the planet (still are), mostly Black people to use as slave labour (which they still do). So now it's nice to see the resilience of the people who have lost their industrial base, managing as best they can and remainng positive about it. ​@@JimofTheLionKings

[@darkhorse23xx]

Hello Lisa. I've seen several other KZbinrs ' Vorkuta videos, like the ones you mentioned about it being so depressing . I like the approach you took about the positive things, the history of the city and how normal life in Vorkuta seems to you. My favorite part was early in the video when all of the pigeons were surrounding you. Already looking forward to the next video.

[@AmericanEmperor]

Thank you Lisa for so much effort, you showed us a great glimpse into a mining town in Russia; it is so distinct compared to our own coal mining towns in US. Vorkuta has a sense of permanence and an imposing gentleness compared to run down coal mining towns I visited on the US. I wish Russian fed finds some funds to revive some of those robust abandoned structures, make the place come to life again. It feels so tranquil and peaceful there; and you have a very pleasant voice and lot of info to keep us glued to your video. Thank you very much for all the work you did.

[@ronaldshimekph.d.6812]

The beautiful magenta flowers are "fireweed" - the genus is Epilobium, but there are lot of local varieties. They are effectively circumboreal, and are found in "disturbed" areas (called fireweed because they appear after forest fires). The boreal forests (tiaga) of Northern Eurasia and North America are where they do really well. Of course, they predominate everywhere the habitat is messed up, in some regard, and probably have one of the widest natural distributions of any flowering plant. Cheers, R.

[@Kimmie-x1l]

Don't feel bad this is what happens to certain cities. USA has the rust belt, going through there you will be in shock compared to Russia. This is the case when population migrates or don't have enough migration to compensate for the losses.

[@AdelongloPrado]

Yah i watched some of videos there are lots of homelesz people in america.. i think its almost 2 million homeless americans today .. base on latest news.. from philippines here❤ with love😂❤

[@АннаВоркута]

У вас в США вообще полная ж*** лучше уж так жить

[@willbygosh4887]

The People of Vorkota are definitely survivors!

[@Ded_Mazai_]

Жители Воркуты, благодаря правительству, только и делают что выживают, а не живут.

[@Doodlefisher]

Very interesting seeing these places. It’s amazing how things can change so drastically within minutes of location points! Thanks for the presentation!

[@_harwest_]

Спасибо Лиза, за расказ, о городе в котором я родился и живу

[@lisa_with_love]

Vorkuta respect 😎👍

[@DanceLive-mg4kr]

Я тоже в Воркуте) и тоже на пищевиков😊

[@MrMicke58]

Wow Love your KZbin channel ❤️ Watching from Sweden 🇸🇪

[@lisa_with_love]

hello, thanks a lot 🌷

[@turovecr]

@@lisa_with_love я здесь живу, заходи.

[@WarsOfate]

I can see how it must be a pretty interesting town from the remnant of the buildings

[@eastbandit23]

Damn those appartment buildings look like they had enough

[@namkumureronat1496]

Vorkuta' da yaşamalıyım.. Burasını sevdim..❤

[@paolorossi8470]

Hemen git yerleş oraya.

[@soundsoflife9549]

Thank you so much Lisa! It is really good to see all that history and this fascinating place. Thank you for your bravery showing all these things.🌻

[@ooen]

How fascinating.. i first saw Vorkuta from some russian urban explorers, in fact they walked and got photographed next to the building you showed with the "danger, don't stand under the balconies" sign. Fascinating city, but depressing nowadays. I would visit it.. just for a visit) Thank you, Lisa! And i wish things work out for you! 💜

[@tahseen812]

Another cool video. Thanks for the effort and it's great that you always try your best to show the positive side, even in Vorkuta 😊

[@RAMINBONAKDAR]

Very interesting city and very nice clip,tnx for sharing

[@binaryboyo9674]

Amazing place with all those derelict & abandoned buildings! :o You're brave Lisa to be exploring them as you could get hurt when you're walking through the rubble in them! 17 mines down to 4 is a big drop! Are most of the mines now exhausted I guess? Was the coal used for manufacturing or electric power stations? Look forward to your further adventures in Vorkuta. Seems like 'Gopnik Girl' fits right in there! ;) Take care & stay safe Lisa.🙂😎👍

[@duanewinter3793]

Awesome video! Thank you Lisa!

[@marcfernandes4411]

CONGRATS!!! Lisa! You know you are a Dear! Carry on the Outstanding Work you’ve done! Marco from Canada.

[@maxwellhowig510]

I love videos like this! Urban exploration, its a thing. Good video, I would feel right at home in place like this.

[@lisa_with_love]

hello, thanks a lot for watching ❄

[@teemum.9023]

The beautiful flower is a wild lupinus. It grows in humid snow climate with cool summers (DFC) and old fire zones or when grass turns into meadow. It is a weed plant which blocks everything under it

[@avidmisreader]

That’s great that YT etc is working again and another great vlog. Learn a lot from your commentary and haven’t seen a Vorkuta not covered in snow and with utilities and cars running. It’s not depressing to anything else.. thinking about where it too could be if not for added hurdles. Read a 2023 TAS S article there are plans to work on ‘axial city structure’ already proposed (during SU if I understand). Cool but warming and so centered maybe a Rosatom powered mega project around (rosa)tourism.. between going from coal to that, recycling efforts documented by local gopnik ✊ etc, it could win some arctic sustainability award.

[@NomadPunjabi1]

good information thank you.

[@odins_claw]

This content rocks! So interesting Cheers

[@manonfire3642]

Lisa, Ambassador for peace. Wars destroy. Lisa is a prime example against wars; such a personable and educational outreach of knowledge and love for life. She is a representative of life and joy while showing good aspects of nations. I feel like she's American, but I'm sure others feel she could be with them. Thanks for your educational channel Lisa.

[@itsclinton]

Thank you for sharing, Just subscribed to your channel 👏

[@scrambledblin]

Speaking as an introvert. Living in a Khrushchevka all alone sounds like heaven 😂😂 I love the vibes of vorkuta, thanks for making an awesome video about this city

[@JimofTheLionKings]

Lisa should have told you the real history. Here's the real vibes. The Fascinating History As You Called It Lisa of The Vorkuta Death Camp. The Vorkutlag, or Vorkuta Gulag, was a Soviet prison camp in the Arctic Circle that held many religious believers, including Christians, during the Great Terror from 1932 to 1953. The camp was one of the largest in the Gulag system, housing up to 73,000 prisoners at its peak in 1951. Prisoners included political prisoners, dissidents, prisoners of war, and common criminals who were forced to work in coal mines, forestry, and other labor. The only hope you had was to die soon after your arrival.

[@lisa_with_love]

we will see more of that in the next video.. journey is not over yet

[@scrambledblin]

@@JimofTheLionKings in 1930 the guy who invented advil made it by accident,. His back left leg on his chair was wobbly so he accedently mixed to ingredients together and made advil.

[@scrambledblin]

@@lisa_with_love awesome, can't wait. I see your channel monetized again? That's awesome. I'll definitely be re subbing to the channel membership when I get my paycheck

[@Thisscandinavian]

in 8th grade i started doing urban exploring in California USA but then stopped after stumbling to some barn and it happens to be the zodiac killers one of a few locations i'm 15 now and have not explored since 13 for 2 years now love your videos btw

[@dartanianrubanne3394]

Thank you for the video, I found your tour of Vorkuta both interesting and fascinating. However, I did get a little nervous watching you walk up those old concrete steps in the abandoned apartment block.

[@normanquednau]

I drove a Lada long time ago. I loved that car😊Fascinating video!

[@stankormy5717]

Looks like a ghost town!

[@Kenshin009]

Lisa you're so cute and you're able to capture your cuteness in every aspect of your video.

[@lisa_with_love]

You are so kind ❤❤❤

[@Resmith18SR]

He says the exact same thing on all your videos, Lisa.😂😂😂

[@Resmith18SR]

He says the exact same thing on all your videos, Lisa.😂😂😂

[@kimoc.4163]

Very good narration on the video

[@milsu6282]

What a fascinating place Vorkuta is! Thank you for showing it to us! It's a bit sad as it seems that apart from coal mining, there's not a whole lot more going on, and the government doesn't seem interested in any investment there!

[@Madmax714211]

Cool video 🎉

[@abbeystump]

It’s amazing having a city in the Arctic.❤ With the end of the coal industry Gas will keep central Vorkuta communities going. I would like apartment myself for winter holidays 🎉.Thanks for the video..

[@Ultra-Violet]

The coal industry hasn't finished, and russian gas has lost over 50% because of the dwarf, and that won't return for many years 👍🏻

[@abbeystump]

@@Ultra-Violet There are still 3 Coal mines running but will eventually close. Gas will keep the city going. If you visit Labytnangi Salekhard Nadym the new boom towns attracting young families for the Gas industry…

[@Ultra-Violet]

@@abbeystump who's buying the gas now 🤷🏻‍♀️

[@abbeystump]

@@Ultra-Violet Do a quick google and see even UK is buying Oil and Gas...Russia is making more money today then before the War. I was at the Oil Gas museum in Nadym and amazed how many new wells are spread across the Arctic.China and India are taking as much as they an supply. BAM railway is being doubled tracked to keep up with future supply.

[@Ultra-Violet]

@@abbeystump wow you're so misinformed it's unbelievable, maybe Lisa can put your straight, but I'll give you an example from russian sources, gazprom in 2023 made their first loss in their history, a loss of 7 billion dollars, think about that for a moment 🤔 The economy is going into a free fall, look at inflation, 3rd highest in the world, look at interest rates, almost 19% 🤷🏻‍♀️ Everything you said in your comment is complete and utter nonsense 👍🏻

[@alexsonicz8388]

Thanks Lisa for another interesting perspective of life outside of Moscow, ❤❤❤

[@trevorwilson3698]

I think the flowers are Giant Bellflower, that's what we call them in England. You do have them in Russia as I have seen them there.

[@JimofTheLionKings]

The Fascinating History As You Called It of The Vorkuta Death Camp. The Vorkutlag, or Vorkuta Gulag, was a Soviet prison camp in the Arctic Circle that held many religious believers, including Christians, during the Great Terror from 1932 to 1953. The camp was one of the largest in the Gulag system, housing up to 73,000 prisoners at its peak in 1951. Prisoners included political prisoners, dissidents, prisoners of war, and common criminals who were forced to work in coal mines, forestry, and other labor.

[@Resmith18SR]

That's not good.

[@OGColorado]

I really enjoyed this video. It is sad to see the decay in those old 1950 - 1980s neighborhoods. Generations of families grew up and lived there with things were fresh and new in post war CCCP. I was in Saratov in the 1990s and saw the depression change into growth and modern prosperity. Those remote towns are the exception, and it is hard to keep talented young people when so much awaits elsewhere.

[@egnichiekevin9647]

Thank you for sharing it. Yeah, the lake is very clear and preserved

[@SteveMuncaster-ji9dw]

Brilliant video 👍👍 and your stunning xx

[@46FreddieMercury91]

I used to have a 1988 Lada. I miss the simplicity of it. They were numerous in the UK until around 1998 when they were banned due to emissions

[@teamextras4life270]

💪🏽MOTHER❤️‍🔥 RUSSIA💯

[@cipmars]

Very nice, thanks for posting!

[@nupurghosh9550]

Nice presentation. Thank you Lisa from India. This is a sad reality of economic downfall of once prosperous town. This happened to many other towns around the world.

[@cococoooco]

This video is so calming as you stroll through the city and talk and explain us the surrounding:) thank you! Do you think it is impossible to visit Vorkuta as a non-russian speaker? Im so fascinated but also scared because it seems so far away from everything 😔💕

[@лера-э2ч]

Случайно наткнулась на твое видео и не ожидала увидеть город из родной республики, так приятно стало!!😊

[@hotrodjones74]

This town seems a little like Detroit, Michigan but in the Arctic Circle and a mining town. I'm sure it's a fascinating place to visit. The empty buildings full of ice in the winter look extreme, but it's not surprising. Mother nature is strong.

[@Autonomy0]

An enjoyable and educational vlog showing another of the many sides of the Russian Federation. The large number of abandoned residential blocks just shows how HUGE Russia is in area relative to its population. The country is doing very well but I am sure still has a lot of potential for economic growth which remains untapped because even 145 million people isn't enough to REALLY exploit the so large an area which is so rich in mineral wealth. What I have seen here has certainly given me a lot to think about. I will be checking out your other vlog from there over the next days. I also salute your spirit and commitment as a citizen-journalist to travel to such a remote place, a place where you even need to 'dress down' to feel safer in your explorations on foot.

[@falahalmatar5060]

It is very hard to live in such Cities. Thanks for sharing 🌷

[@decem_unosquattro9538]

There are 77 coal powered power stations here. Coal is still very dominant source of power.

[@bobgoodall1603]

Miners day was quite common in Britain, maybe the best known was the Durham miners 'Gala'. Nowadays nearly every coal mine is closed in the country, with coal areas readjusting to a new reality. It is a fascinating history to piece together and the main driver of the industrial revolution. It has created the modern world but is largely forgotten.

[@oakhenge]

Lovely Lisa turned Urban Explorer 😊

[@TheMrmango69]

I visited this place in CALL OF DUTY

[@lisa_with_love]

would you visit in real life?😬

[@НадеждаВасильева-ъ5ю]

​@@lisa_with_love Вам не понравилась моя Воркута? А мы ее любим такой, какая она есть.❤ Спасибо, что знакомите МИР с моей родной Воркутой!

[@jeffemiller1470]

Wow Lisa that old apartment was scary. I saw a good door handle in there. I'm glad you weren't hurt.

[@davidsalinas1628]

This was a great video of another historic Russian town. Looking forward to more videos of this town. Please make video of grocery prices. ❤

[@aaaa.7897]

Glad to hear the monetization issue has been fixed. Nice video of a very interesting place in summer time, hope to see more travels into the obscure parts of Russia. While you're at the north, maybe you can visit Murmansk.

[@Tonicwaterloo]

I just enjoy watching your tours .... more please =)

[@gate7clamp]

I like the thumbnail it looks like a cover to a hard boss album

[@gabriellagirardi4741]

It is always very interesting to know how people lived in these places during the former Soviet times. I think that it was very hard, because of the cold weather and the hard work, besides isolation!!. Thank you Lisa for this beautiful video 🍀🪻

[@EarthWatcher736]

Epic !

[@lisa_with_love]

it is 😎

[@georgigeorgiev2381]

I am doing a project for the former coal mining towns in South-West Bulgaria and watching your video I realize they have the very same Soviet thrive and decline after. Oh and I like your Gopnik outfit 🙃

[@deus5185]

ty Lisa u are better than discovery channel ❤❤

[@lisa_with_love]

🥹🤝🤝🤝🤝

[@DennisRizor]

Wow, that was an interesting walk thru history! A fan in USA.

[@markdev5518]

Loved every second of this video.

[@Ded_Mazai_]

Поспешила со съёмкой на пару месяцев. Надо было в конце сентября снимать. Заодно показала бы как у нас в снег на дороге кладут асфальт. Чтоб он весной вместе с этим снегом растаял.

[@colinthomas6888]

God bless Lisa.

[@veritanuda]

Fascinating walk. Yeah.. it looks run down and in dire need of TLC, but honestly it reminds me of parts of Ukraine which were just as run down for 20 years. It is always good to look at a place in context and its history, and throughout history cities do rise and fall. We are just not used to it happening in front of us. But when a place has no draw for people to live there, then the city kind of unwinds itself. It stops being a city and becomes a town living in a city. Thank you for sharing and I am glad you are enjoying it.

[@iliocesarano6493]

Grazie.

[@lisa_with_love]

thanks a lot 🎁🤗 best of luck!

[@jimmyjackjasperjones3rd171]

you went inside a dilapidated and abandoned building. you are one courageous explorer young lady. you would make a great archeologist. i know you are very prudent Lisa. just be careful out there. great vid!

[@incomingcalamity844]

Excellent video. Thank you!

[@anthonygtama_95]

Infrastructure development in the Soviet era reached remote areas by building new towns for the miners of the time. Although it is a shame that after the collapse of the Soviet era many cities were abandoned and deserted by their inhabitants because Soviet era mines were closed. So far the only truly living city in the Arctic is Norilsk where mines and smelters are still active today.

[@muhammadkashifrazzaq7312]

very good video.old building shows a harrow movies scene.good efforts your.Brave lady

[@guillaumeleblanc4542]

Great video, very interesting. Well done.

[@lisa_with_love]

Thanks for the visit ❤