"Meet our knowledgeable guide, who will introduce the journey ahead. After a warm welcome and a brief overview, we’ll start our drive towards Transnistria. Enjoy the scenic one-hour ride as you learn fascinating insights about this unique region, its history, and culture, setting the stage for an unforgettable experience."

...The Fortress of Bender, situated in the region of Transnistria, has a rich and ancient history. Its origins can be traced back to the medieval era when it served as a significant point of defense and trade. By the 13th century, the Genoese, renowned for their maritime prowess, extended their influence into the area. Their vessels navigated the Dniester River from the Black Sea, reaching Bender from the nearby Fortress of Akkerman (present-day Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi, Ukraine). Over the centuries, the fortress grew in strategic importance, serving as a critical stronghold for various powers. It witnessed numerous battles, sieges, and political changes, reflecting the complex history of the region. Today, the Fortress of Bender stands as a monument to its multifaceted past, attracting historians and visitors intrigued by its enduring legacy.

Military-historical memorial complex The military-historical memorial complex in the city of Bendery was opened on October 7, 2008. It was erected on the site of an old military cemetery, where the remains of many soldiers of the Russian Imperial Army who died in the wars of the 18-20th centuries were laid to rest.

The Triumphal Arch appeared in Bendery on Ermakov Street, almost at the entrance to the city, on October 7, 2008, on the eve of the city’s 600th anniversary.

Lenin Monument Located opposite the Gorky Cinema, in the Lenin Komsomol Square. The figure of the leader of the world proletariat stands on a high pedestal, on which is written in bronze: “Lenin”, the years of his life – “1870 – 1924” are marked below.

Gorky cinema Near the current Gorky cinema, next to the hotel Petrograd there was a Capitol cinema until the middle of the 20th century. In 1954, the construction of a new building was started under the project of the chief architect of the city V.P. Mednek – the author of the master plan of post-war development of Bendery.

You will stop and make photos here!

The Catherine Park of Tiraspol is one of the large-scale and ambitious projects implemented in Pridnestrovie on behalf and under the direct supervision of the PMR President Vadim Krasnoselsky. The main park of the republic was built in honor of Catherine the Great. The Sredinnaya fortress was laid in 1792 by the order of the empress, around which the future capital of Pridnestrovie developed over time

The Tank Monument the most popular in Tiraspol

Drive safe back to Moldova