• Duga Radar Russian Woodpecker - After entering the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, you’ll explore the deserted military town of Chernobyl-2 and the “Russian Woodpecker” - an OTH Radar known as “DUGA-1”.

The system was operational from July 1976 to December 1989. Two Duga radars were in use, one near Chernobyl and Chernihiv in the Ukrainian SSR (now Ukraine), and the other in eastern Siberia.

You’ll visit the most intriguing spots:

• Soldier’s club - featuring a well-preserved gym;
• High school for military officers;
• Fire station with a well-preserved model of the military town Chernobyl-2 and the “Russian Woodpecker”;
• Main communication center building with a mock trajectory of ballistic missiles around the earth;
• Radar station technical tunnel - a legendary location from the S.T.A.L.K.E.R. computer game.
• Chernobyl - After the “Duga” radar station, you’ll explore the unfinished cooling tower next to CNPP phase 3. The ‘Power Plant Cooling Towers’ are two incomplete concrete giants near the construction site of Reactors 5 and 6 of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. Currently, the towers are industrial ruins.

After the cooling towers, you’ll visit a unique abandoned laboratory of Radiobiology and Radioecology near the Chernobyl power plant.

The laboratory, located a few kilometers from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, contains samples of eggs and small fish. It was abandoned by one of the enterprises in the Chernobyl zone.

• Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant - Afterward, you’ll visit the Pripyat monument and the CNPP observation point, and enjoy an authentic Chernobyl lunch at the CNPP canteen.

The New Safe Confinement (NSC or New Shelter, sometimes called Arka) is a structure built to contain the remains of reactor unit 4 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, which was destroyed in the 1986 disaster. The structure also encloses the temporary Shelter Structure (sarcophagus) that was built around the reactor immediately after the disaster. The New Safe Confinement is designed to prevent the release of radioactive contaminants, protect the reactor from external influences, facilitate the disassembly and decommissioning of the reactor, and prevent water intrusion.

• Pryp’yat’ - In the second part of the day, you’ll explore Prypiat with an experienced guide. You’ll visit the most interesting and officially accessible locations such as:

• City central square: Palace of Culture - “Energetik” and more.

• Amusement park.

• Middle school No. 3.

• Kindergarten “Teremok”

• III Microdistrict;

• Police Station - Prypiat’s Police Station. Prypiat’s Police. ROVD - district department of internal affairs.

• Fire Station №6 - Following the initial explosion at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, Paramilitary Fire Brigade No. 6 was quickly called to the scene at 2:29.

• The Mobile Mechanized Autocade №35 - a vehicle repair facility and garage on the outskirts of Pripyat.

• Engineering grab bucket - used to clear highly radioactive graphite blockages from the roof of the Chernobyl NPP machine hall.

• Factory “Jupiter” - one of the most mysterious and confidential places in the Zone…

• Palace of Culture Energetik - Built in the 1970s for the citizens of Pripyat, the Palace of Culture Energetik’s name is a play on words, meaning both “energetic” (lively) and “power plant worker”.

Palaces of Culture were large community centers established during the Soviet era, with over 137,000 in the Soviet Union by 1988. These impressive buildings were designed as focal points for people to enjoy various recreational and artistic activities, often under the banner of political propaganda. Pripyat’s Palace of Culture includes remnants of a cinema, theatre, library, gymnasium, swimming pool, boxing/wrestling ring, dancing and meeting halls, and even a shooting range in the basement.

After the Chernobyl Disaster in 1986, most of Pripyat’s inhabitants were evacuated, leaving the buildings abandoned. Today, the Palace of Culture is in a state of disrepair.

• Jupiter Radiotechnology Factory - After the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 led to the abandonment of Pripyat, some employees returned to Jupiter, and the factory became a radiological laboratory for testing various decontamination techniques and developing dosimetric instruments. The factory continued operations until 1996 and is now abandoned.

• Individual dosimeter DK-02
• Private transportation
• Private stalker-guide
• Lunch included
• All fees and taxes covered
• Insurance provided

• Tips