Gvardeyskaya Krasnoznamonnaya Podvodnaya Lodka S-56, Muzey Review

Vladivostok is the Russian Pacific Naval Command. The old World War II submarine C-56 is here, this is the submarine museum. The church behind the submarine is to commemorate the Russian soldiers who died during the Russian War. There is a black marble monument on the side. The inscription records that from 1941 to 1945, the Soviet Red Army Navy sacrificed soldiers in the battle to defend important ports in the Patriotic War. These were ordinary soldiers who died in the Patriotic War.

The submarine museum was built to commemorate the heroic sacrifice of submarine officers and soldiers. When the guide led us to a submarine, he told us that the museum was here. According to the tour guide, after the war, the submarine was divided into several segments, and then combined to weld and restore, creating this chic physical museum. The interior of the submarine is relatively narrow, and there are many places that can only pass through a lifetime. Here are all kinds of machinery, equipment, photos, pictures and text materials in the cabin. In it, it seems that you are in the smoke of the year. The glory of the Russian Navy is also visible.

c-56 Submarine Museum is one of the few paid attractions in Vladivostok, but the price of 100 rubles is still very cheap compared to domestic attractions. This is a museum remodeled by a retired submarine during World War II. It seems small but the content inside is very rich. There are many pictures, clothes and medals for the display of old objects. Although I don't know Russian, I can also understand the general content. The more we walked toward the tail of the submarine, the more excited we were, the machine parts inside, the nephew was very happy, maybe the boys were interested in these, this is almost our favorite place for the whole trip!

Sea cucumber is a must-see attraction. This submarine is a meritorious submarine. During World War II, it made outstanding contributions and sank 14 Axis ships. Three compartments remained basically in their original shape, and periscopes, control consoles and torpedoes were also displayed as they were. The other compartments were converted to museums, showing the history of the development of the Soviet submarine and the meritorious history of the submarine. The Pacific Fleet's active warships can be seen in the harbor ahead. On the right is the Pacific Fleet Command. The building is not impressive, but the guards at the entrance and the radar antennas and armor on the hills behind the building highlight its military functions. Behind it is Nicolas Arc de Triomphe. It's magnificent!

On the “Red Flag Fleet Memorial” square in Vladivostok, there is a real-life retired submarine, the submarine “C-56” that was awarded the Red Flag Medal and the Guard. Next to it is a black marble monument, which records the deeds of the Soviet Red Army Navy who died in the Patriotic War to defend important ports from 1941 to 1945 and the historical facts of China and North Korea. The monument is burning with "long flames". In World War II, the officers and men of this submarine were brave and good at fighting, sinking 10 enemy ships and damaging four.

[Vladivostok C-56 Submarine Museum] The submarine "C-56" has been awarded the Red Flag Medal and the Guards, and now stands on the square of Vladivostok "Battle Honor Monument of the Pacific Fleet". According to the official Soviet and Russian reports, in World War II, the officers and men of this submarine were brave and good at fighting, sinking 10 enemy ships and damaging four. Entering the submarine, the various machinery, equipment and objects in the cabin are similar to the original. The cabin is filled with photos, pictures and text materials, and seems to show off the former glory of the Soviet Russian Navy.

The Vladivostok Submarine Museum was converted from the heroic submarines of the former Soviet Union in World War II. All the parts of the submarine were made by Leningrad. They were transported to Vladivostok through the Siberian Railway and assembled in Vladivostok. After being integrated into the Pacific Fleet, they were transferred to the battlefield of Europe. Their journeys covered the whole earth through Kamchatka, Hawaii and the Arctic Ocean. By the end of World War II, 14 enemy ships had been sunk and injured by submarines, which became the immortal legend of Soviet submarines in World War II.

The Vladivostok "C-56" submarine was awarded the Red Flag Medal and the Guard title, standing on the Plaza of "Monument to the Fighting Honor of the Pacific Fleet" in Vladivostok. Next to it is a monument made of black marble. The monument records the historical facts of the Soviet Red Army navy's sacrifice of soldiers in the battle to defend important ports in the patriotic war from 1941 to 1945, and the help of China and Korea. The "Evergreen Fire" burns in front of the tablet. During World War II, the officers and soldiers of the C-56 submarine fought bravely, sinking 10 enemy ships and seriously injuring 4.