From 8 November to 6 December, the region’s hot springs, hotels, and spa complexes will offer special programmes for autumn and winter retreats.
In November, as Siberia is enveloped in cold, the hot spring season in the Tyumen region. The seventh thermal season will bring together more than ten resorts, bath complexes and hotels. Last year, during the season’s opening, the local thermal springs attracted over 100,000 visitors from various regions of Russia.
The Tyumen springs allow for outdoor bathing even in freezing weather, with water temperatures exceeding +35°C all year round. The geothermal waters rise from deep underground, retaining a mineral composition linked to the ancient West Siberian Sea.
This year, waterside relaxation will be complemented by activities beyond the pools. Guests can look forward to themed steam sessions, theatrical performances, live music, workshops, guided tours, and children’s activities. Hotels and restaurants have also joined the season, offering special deals and packages.
Among the participants at the opening on 8 November will be the resorts of «Marcial» and «Verkhniy Bor». Later, they will be joined by the «Sovetsky», «Taiga», and «Taraskul» springs, as well as the «Sosnovy Bor» sanatorium.
The programme is designed not only for enthusiasts of thermal pools. The trip can be enriched with bathing rituals, culinary experiences, and exploration of the region. A detailed schedule of events and special offers from resorts is available on the Visit Tyumen tourism portal.
In the first nine months of 2026, the number of tourist trips by foreigners to Russia increased by 3.45%. Moreover, over half of the international bookings at Russian hotels made via the Yandex Travel platform were attributed to visitors from China.
The Tretyakov Gallery is marking the 160th anniversary of Léon Bakst by showcasing the artist who transformed theatrical costume into a work of art—creating stage looks that became an integral part of the fashion landscape
The Hermitage celebrates the 175th anniversary of the Saint Petersburg–Moscow railway with an exhibition exploring how this new mode of transport transformed not only distances but also architecture, art, and the very rhythm of life in the country.
