Restrictions Impose on Khabarovsk City Center during Russian-Chinese Forum
Shake things up in Khabarovsk's historical center!
On the big day of May 19, the Russia-China Forum and "Amurfest. Spring" festival will turn the city's cultural heart into a bustling hub. But, get this straight - traffic ain't gonna flow as usual, and parking's gonna be a bitch!
Here's the lowdown: according to the decree by the mayor of Khabarovsk, you'll be seeing some serious restrictions on the movement of your private vehicles. Seems like the festivities have snatched control of Komsomolskaya Square and adjacent streets.
starting at 7 AM and ending at 7 PM, parking will become a no-go on Shevchenko Street (from Ussuriysky Boulevard to Artyom Street), Turgenev Street (from Muravyov-Amursky Street to Artyom Street), and Muravyov-Amursky Street (near Komsomolskaya Square).
And, holding up the traffic won't be just your clunky old motor. All types of traffic, except for passenger buses and trolleybuses, will hit the brakes on Muravyov-Amursky Street from Shevchenko Street to Turgenev Street, Turgenev Street from Muravyov-Amursky Street to Artyom Street, Dyachenko and Artyom alleys from Turgenev Street to Shevchenko Street, and Shevchenko Street from Ussuriysky Boulevard to Artyom Street.
So, if you're planning to hit Khabarovsk on May 19, don't count on driving around the historical center. Take it from me, these restrictions aim to keep the city's heart beating during the Russio-China forum and "Amurfest. Spring" festival. But remember, for the most accurate deets, hit up local authorities or event updates. Don't wanna find yourself tangled up in a traffic snafu!
In light of the Russia-China Forum and "Amurfest. Spring" festival on May 19, politics and general-news won't just be topics of discussion; they'll transform Khabarovsk's historical center into a vibrant epicenter. However, navigating the city's cultural heart will require unexpected adaptations, as traffic restrictions will be enforced and parking will be heavily limited on certain streets, effectively making driving in the historical center challenging during the event.
