Rostov-on-Don is considered as the informal capital of Southern part of Russia, and with a large population of over 1 million, one of the largest cities in Russia.
It is formed out of two adjacent towns, one of which was ethnically non-Russian but actually Armenian, so the former border area between these two towns was turned into the city’s main square.
It’s a cosmopolitan historic, multicultural and industrial city, and a big center of Cossack culture.
Cost of living is cheap compared to Moscow, though the people living here also have salaries up to twice lower than in the capital.
Rostov-na-donu is developing fast, so there’s a huge number of eateries and bars at one’s disposal. A pint of beer in a downtown bar will cost you 1$. As for places to eat, you can chose from a variety of places to go to, plenty of restaurants are concentrated in the city center, where you can try local Russian dishes. The cheapest restaurants will offer meals for only 7$.
MARKETS
You can always buy plenty of groceries downtown in a familiar supermarket-type environment, and try some of the many Russian supermarket chainslike Perekrestok, Pyaterochka, and Magnit – which are actually discount minimarkets with basic choice, very simular to Aldi ot Lidl. You can also find fresh produce and fish in open markets that pop up daily all throughout the city.
TRANSPORTATION
There is no metro system in Rostov. Transportation relies mostly on buses and minibuses (the aforementioned “marshrutka” which are basically small minibuses that can hold up to 8 people. The prices are reasonable and they move quickly through the city). Trolleybus and tram (light rail) systems are of limited use, but cheap. One-way ticket for public transport costs only 0.37$.
UTILITIES (MONTHLY)
Utilities in Rostov-na-donu are very cheap, probably cheaper than in most other Russian cities. For an apartment of 85m2 all basic utilities, including electricity, gas, garbage services, heating and cooling cost only around 88$. Calls to landlines from mobile phones are more expensive than calls to other mobile phones. The coverage is good in the city center and the tariffs very cheap. Internet works great in most houses and cafes.
SPORTS & LEISURE
The nature of the Rostov-na-donu is attractive for hiking, day or weekend trips. Here you can practice sports outside whenever you want to, but if you’re more into inside sports, you can become a member of a gym or a fitness club for only 30$ a month. There are also many cinemas and other leisure opportunities throughout the city. A cinema ticket costs around 4$.
CLOTHING & SHOES
You can go shopping at the Central Rinok, which is basically a Russian version of a farmer’s market. This is actually a massive outdoor-and-indoor assortment of tiny shops and though it’s a strange concept for Westerners it’s actually pretty exciting. If you’re more into the Western-style shopping malls, most of them are in the outskirts of the city. The prices are low here, and you can buy quality jeans for around 48$, and sneakers for 70$.
RENT PER MONTH
Your biggest cost in Rostov-na donu will be your accommodation (apart from the food and groceries, of course). Rental properties vary quite a bit, depending on whether you want to live near the center or not and on the condition of the apartment. Usually, an apartment in the city center will cost around 300$, while an apartment a bit more further will cost you over 210$.
Rostov-na-donu: Average Salary, Minimum Wage & Mortgages
The average salary in Rostov-na-donu is within the norm of all other cities in Russia, but taking into consideration the rents and the prices of utilities, transportation and other expenses, 470$ per month is not too high of a salary.
With such an average monthly income you can cover all basic expenses, but you can’t save up or indulge in traveling during Holidays, for example.
Minimum wage in Rostov-na-donu is around 220$ which, although the norm in the cities of Russia, can definitely be a problem for the residents, since it’s barely enough to cover all basic needs.
“Me? Oh—” Did the man hesitate, Sandy wondered. It seemed to be so before he continued. “I’m Everdail.” “You did just what I wanted,” he said. “Let’s get the airplane in. Then we can talk.” Both chums read the box he thrust under their eyes. Arizona had its full share of murder and sudden death. But New Mexico had more than that. Spring passed on there, with warmth for the snow-wrapped mountains, and blistering heat for the dead plains, and her way was marked with lifeless and mutilated forms. GEORGE III. "Yes," answered Shorty. "And I was out late last night." LOST IN A MAZE OF RAILROAD TRAINS. Shorty shoved the bill into his hand, and rushed down in front of Billings. "Well, I for one am goin' through, and I'm goin' to take Pete and Sandy with me," said Shorty, in a loud, confident tone, to brace up the others. "I've always gone through every one o' them things I've struck yit, and this ain't no worse'n the others. But we ought to jump 'em at once, while they're shiverin' over the shelling' we give 'em. They must be shakin' up there yit like a dog on a January mornin'. Why don't we start, I wonder?" "I ask you if you're afraid of me and I get the beginnings of a self-analysis," Dr. Haenlingen said. She walked three steps to the desk and sat down behind it, her hands clasped on the surface, her eyes staring at the younger woman. "If I'd let you go on I suppose you could have given me a yard and a half of assorted psychiatric jargon, complete with suggestions for a change in your pattern." "Now, wait a minute," Dodd said. Norma had been brain-washed into some silly set of slogans: it was his job to break them down. "The clan can elect leaders—" The second piece of land had thriven better than the first. The hops were sturdy and promising beside the brook, and on the higher grounds the new pastures fattened. Reuben had decided to dig up a couple of his old grass meadows and prepare them for grain-sowing in the autumn. The soil was good, and it was only his father's want of enterprise which had kept so much of Odiam as mere grazing land. As for the cows, there was ample provision for them on the new pastures, which Boarzell would continue to yield, even if it refused oats—"But I'll have oats there some day, I reckon," said Reuben, "oats, and barley, and maybe wheat." Richard flushed with pleasure. After all he was not acquitting himself so badly with this fine lady. They talked together for a few more minutes, the boy trying to clip his speech like hers. He noticed how much shorter and crisper it was than his—while he said "d?an't," she could say "don't" twice. Something almost like a sob shook Reuben. Then, ashamed of his weakness, he raised his head, and saw that behind Boarzell the night had lifted, and a cowslip paleness was creeping into the sky. The great dark hump of the Moor showed clearly against it with its tuft of firs. A faint thrill stole through Reuben's tired limbs. Boarzell was always there to be loved and fought for, even if he had no heart or arm but his own. Gradually hope stirred as the dawn crept among the clouds. The wind came rustling and whiffling to him over the heather, bringing him the rich damp smell of the earth he loved. Reuben shook his head. HoME完整一级A免费看片
ENTER NUMBET 0017 www.gzdw.net.cn riye0.net.cn www.twxz.com.cn zupin1.com.cn www.lyltsb.com.cn www.reador.com.cn baila3.net.cn www.yanta7.net.cn liuli2.net.cn www.weiri2.net.cn