Two positive benefits emerge during Russian spring when there are few tourists and rates are reduced. Rural areas experience temperatures between 0°C–15°C/32°F–59°F together with muddy terrain but cities offer pleasant winter sceneries. Hotels in spring season become attractive for cost-conscious vacationers while enabling people to escape peak season tourist activity.

Spring visitors to Moscow will find excellent value at the Arbat House Hotel in the $80-$120 price range since its Arbat location provides easy access to Zaryadye Park blooms and lower seasonal rates. The W St. Petersburg ($130) hotel sits on the Neva banks during the winter thaw offering ideal conditions for early riverboat tours. During spring season the boutique hotel Pushkarskaya Sloboda at Suzdal offers an intimate experience for $70 to $100 while celebrating Easter festivals in town.

Visitors can start beach time at the Park Inn by Radisson Sochi City Centre ($60-$90) which provides relaxing hotel experiences while being set close to Agura Valley for hiking adventures. Visitors to Vladivostok can take advantage of a great deal at the Equator Hotel which offers prices between $40-$60 while the Pacific breeze takes effect during this period when Russky Island is least crowded. Hotel facilities in March should include indoor options against spring showers along with easy access to new city attractions. Users can find peaceful spring getaway packages through http://allrussianhotels.com/.

Summer: The Golden Season (June-August)

Summer establishes Russia’s high season since it brings warm temperatures between 15°C-30°C/59°F-86°F and long daytime hours along with numerous cultural events. Early reservations will bring you lively cities and open landscapes in exchange for this high-demand period. Russian summer hotels provide accommodations that serve visitors looking for luxury as well as those interested in nature exploration.

During summertime when day-length extends into night in St. Petersburg residents celebrate the White Nights festival. Visitors can enjoy Nevsky Prospect after dark from their rooms at the Corinthia Hotel St. Petersburg, which costs between $150-$200. Moscow’s Hotel Metropol ($250) buzzes in summer, steps from Red Square’s outdoor concerts. Budget travelers can enjoy the lively and affordable Soul Kitchen Hostel located in St. Petersburg from $15 to $25 per night near the canal cruise starting point.

During the summer season Sochi’s Swissôtel Sochi Kamelia provides coast-access coupled with pools and Black Sea nightfall views while offering pricing between $150-$200. Summer activities such as kayaking and hiking draw guests to Baikal Forest Hotel in Irkutsk, which offers rates at $80 per night while DoubleTree by Hilton in Kazan serves visitors visiting the Sabantuy festival for $90 to $130. Mosquito netting needs to be installed in rural hotels (the warm climate attracts these biting insects) to avoid bug attacks while urban hotels must install AC since Russian summer heat can be unexpected. The summer hotel search page on http://allrussianhotels.com/ provides the perfect platform for choosing your Russian summer getaway.