Russian tourists have been offered package holidays abroad this autumn starting at 100,000 rubles, according to a selection compiled by analysts at the tour aggregator Turvizor and shared with the news outlet Lenta.ru.
A trip to Abkhazia in this period will cost up to 100,000 rubles for two people, the analysts said. A package holiday in the coastal town of Pitsunda for six nights in a three-star hotel will cost from 48,600 rubles, with departure planned for October 25, though the price does not include a transfer. A trip to Gagra with the same six nights but at a four-star hotel will cost Russians from 55,300 rubles.
Russians will be able to fly abroad for under 150,000 rubles this autumn to Turkey, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates, the analysts said. A four-star hotel in Kemer with an all-inclusive package for six nights, departing October 25, will cost from 120,000 rubles for two. In Egypt, a deal in Marsa Alam at a four-star half-board hotel starts at 132,900 rubles. In the UAE, tours to Sharjah at a three-star hotel start from 148,700 rubles.
Deals under 200,000 rubles
Tours to Tunisia, India and Thailand can be bought for up to 200,000 rubles, according to the aggregator. In Tunisia, a stay in Hammamet at a four-star all-inclusive hotel, with the same number of nights and departure date as the Turkey deal, will cost Russians from 162,800 rubles. In North Goa, a bed-and-breakfast hotel for seven nights is available to Russian tourists from 173,900 rubles. In Pattaya, Russians can book a bed-and-breakfast hotel for the same seven nights from 187,600 rubles.
Holidays in Vietnam and China will cost more than 200,000 rubles for Russians this autumn of 2026, the analysts said.
Falling interest in foreign travel
Abkhazia, a partially recognised territory on the Black Sea coast bordering Russia and Georgia, has long been a popular budget destination for Russian holidaymakers, along with Turkey and Egypt, which remain among the most accessible visa-friendly beach destinations for Russian citizens.
It was previously reported that Russian interest in foreign travel had fallen this autumn, dropping by 20 percent compared with the previous year.
