Dytyatky 30-km Zone Checkpoint - passport control - safety rules briefing - entering the Zone, driving to Chernobyl. Along the way we will be driving through the abandoned villages of Cherevach and Zalissy, and passing by the Uzh river

Your will see that Chernobyl is virtually a usual Ukrainian small town, where the employees of the power plant and other Exclusion Zone state companies are based. Indeed, being here for the first time it’s hard to imagine that this town has something to do with the catastrophe of 1986. - photo-stop at the Chernobyl sign - a bus tour - visiting the exposition of the robots and equipment which were in use to mitigate the catastrophe consequences - The central square of Chernobyl. The memorial complex "Star Wormwood".

Kopachi village Visiting the kindergarten which is the only remaining building in the whole village. The rest of the facilities were buried in the ground. Kopachi village is located 4 km from the power plant. (depending on weather conditions, the location may not be included in the program, in wet weather it is better not to stop there, as there is a risk of putting a hot particle on the bus)

The abandoned town of Pripyat - the Red Forest - the Pripyat sign on entering the town - the Death Bridge - stop on the central square of the town, a walking tour - Energetic Palace of Culture, Polissya Hotel (observation point) - department store - amusement park - the Ferris Wheel (its inauguration day was planned for May 1st, 1986, but …) - town hall which became the first headquarters of the governmental commission mitigating the consequences of the accident - Prometheus Cinema - river port, sinking pier - kindergarten and school - Pripyat swimming pool (officially it is forbidden to enter buildings!) You will take tons of photos, get absolutely unforgettable impressions and feel really exceptional emotions!

Chernobyl-2 Secret Object. DUGA-1 over-the-horizon radar station DUGA-1 object is one of the most well-known objects of the former USSR. Its exact name is in fact «5H32». The radar was supposed to detect air targets, like launched intercontinental ballistic missiles. The signal emitted by the radar reminded of a woodpecker hammering. For this reason, the object has been nicknamed “the Russian Woodpecker”.