Vladivostok (VLADIVOSTOK) Vladivostok is located at the southernmost tip of the Amur Peninsula in the eastern part of the Eurasian continent. During the Qing Dynasty, it was part of Chinese territory but was ceded to Russia under the Treaty of Beijing in 1860. Vladivostok was later renamed, meaning "Rule the East."
St. Petersburg (ST. PETERSBURG) Saint Petersburg is located in the northwest of Russia and serves as a federal city of Russia and the capital of Leningrad Oblast. It lies along the Baltic Sea coast at the mouth of the Neva River and is the central city of the northwestern region of Russia. Saint Petersburg is a crucial hub for both water and land transportation and is also known as the "Northern Capital" of Russia.
Vostochny Port (VOSTOCHNY) Vostochny Port is located on Russias Pacific coast and is a commercial port near the Sea of Japan, on the eastern shore of Wrangel Bay in the southern Primorsky Krai. The port has suitable water depth for construction and can accommodate 100,000-ton vessels. With thin winter ice, it is navigable year-round. Vostochny Port is primarily used for exporting coal and timber and importing grain and container shipments.
In addition to the above ports, Russia has many others, including De-Kastri, Kaliningrad, Kirit, Kerch, Kholmsk, Korsakov, Lazarev, Magadan, Makarov, Mezen, Murmansk, Oktyabrsk, Shushary, Chernigovka, Barnaul, Batalionnaya, Zhigulevsk, Onega, Petropavlovsk, Poronaysk, Novorossiysk, Nogliki, Okha, Vyborg, Tuapse, Umba, Vysotsk, Igarka, Bazaykha, Biysk, Krasnodar, Lavrentiya, Rostov, Orenburg, Alexandrovsk, Arkhangelsk, and Miass.
These ports play a vital role in Russias trade and logistics network, offering diverse options for Chinese exports to Russia. The choice of port depends on factors such as cargo characteristics, transportation needs, and target regions.