"Slavic Bazaar" is an international art festival held annually in Vitebsk. The program involves both young talents from different countries and well-known artists. Each year, the festival is visited by hundreds of spectators from the CIS and foreign countries.
In order to get to the "Slavic Bazaar", attend to the purchase of tickets in advance. You can purchase them directly at the box office of the Vitebsk culture center, as well as order online. The auditorium for each concert performance is paid separately. Traditionally, the most expensive tickets apply to the grand opening of the Slavic Bazaar. In 2012, their cost was about $ 90. For other concerts, ticket prices are lower.
Vitebsk is a city located in the northern part of Belarus. It is conveniently accessible by rail. There are direct routes from Minsk, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kiev, as well as from many other cities. In addition, the authorities organize additional squads running between Vitebsk and Minsk throughout the festival. Vitebsk bus fleet offers flights to various cities of Belarus and neighboring countries. The Vostochny airport operates in the city, however, it will be easier for guests from far abroad to fly through Minsk.
"Slavonic Bazaar" takes place at one of the largest concert venues in Europe - in the summer amphitheater, located in the historic city center at 13a Frunze Avenue. This is an impressive metal structure 25 meters high. From the railway station to the amphitheater can be reached on foot, passing through the Kirov bridge to Freedom Square, where the concert venue is located. In addition, from the station to the summer amphitheater, you can get on any trolley that goes to the center. The ubiquitous taxi drivers waiting for their passengers will also be happy to provide you a service.
In order to quickly navigate in the huge concert hall of the amphitheater, you can familiarize yourself with the scheme of sectors, which is presented on the official website of the Slavic Bazaar. Find your place and enjoy the performance of artists.
