Интернет-ресурсы

26. Официальный портал правительства Санкт-Петербурга http://www.gov.spb.ru/
27. Официальный портал Российского союза туристической индустрии http://www.rata.spb.ru/default-page.asp
28. Официальный портал Федерального агентства по туризму в РФ http://www.russiatourism.ru/
29. Официальный портал Росстата Санкт-Петербурга http://petrostat.gks.ru/
30. Официальный портал Росстата Российской Федерации http://petrostat.gks.ru/default.aspx
31. Официальный портал Ассоциации Делового Туризма России (RBTA) http://www.rbta.ru/
32. Портал Агентства развития исследований в недвижимости (АРИН) http://www.arin.spb.ru/
33. Официальный портал Центрального агентства недвижимости (ЦАН) http://www.allestate.ru/analitika/

Аналитические материалы газет:

34. Коммерсантъ
35. Деловой Петербург
36. Зеркало Петербурга
37. Петербургский Дневник

Приложение 1

     SWOT-анализ Санкт-Петербурга в конкуренции с другими городами

Приложение 2

     Тенденции, создающие благоприятные возможности или потенциальные опасности для развития города

Приложение 3

     Общее количество иностранных  граждан, въехавших  на территорию России на участке Северо-Западного  пограничного округа

     *За 2005 год представлены данные по пунктам пропуска через границу Российской Федерации только в Санкт-Петербурге и Ленинградской области 

     Данные  по странам-поставщикам  туристов, наиболее активно посещающих Северо-Западный пограничный округ

     *За 2010 год представлены данные по пунктам пропуска через границу Российской Федерации только в Санкт-Петербурге и Ленинградской области 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

     Средние расходы на наиболее востребованные туристские услуги

Приложение 4

Наиболее  крупные гостиницы

Приложение 5

     YOUR INVITATION... 

     Welcome to St. Petersburg!

     One would be hard-pressed to name another city in the world which could be described in such human-like terms. Fiercely independent, (he city has served as the cradle of both uprising and revolution. Countless treasures of art, both inside and outside of the museums, and in all manners of expression, testify to its creative spirit.

     On the other hand, St. Petersburg has known anguish. Indeed, no city in the world has suffered in the manner experienced by the city during the 900-day siege by the Nazis during World War ft.

     Even the geography of St. Petersburg manifests a certain human flavor to it. Like some great circulatory system, the various canals and channels flowing through the city environs carry the lifeblood from the city»s spiritual heart, the Neva River.

     A fair appreciation of the city would require far more time than is afforded most of St. Petersburg»s visitors. Regardless of the length of your stay, however, there are certain essential points of interest that should not be missed. We invite you to discover for yourself some of these outstanding features. We»ve tried to design this self-guided tour so that you»ll succeed in visiting many of the outstanding highlights of St. Petersburg within one afternoon. A second optional tour offers you the opportunity to experience even more, You»ll capture & feel for the city impossible to match within the constraints of ordinary tours. And perhaps, your experience will help make it easier for you to appreciate the almost spiritual nature of the relationship which exists between the city and its residents.

     BACKGROUND HISTORY OF ST. PETERSBURG

     During the 17th and 18th centuries, Russia and Sweden were engaged in a series of struggles to gain power over areas inhabited by Finnish and Slavic nationalities from early times. The land upon which the city of St. Petersburg now sits fell to forces under Peter the Great during the Northern War (1700-21), which settled the issue once and tor all. The city dates from May 27, 1703. On that day, Peter the Great ordered the construction of what is now known as the Peter and Paul Fortress near the mouth of the Neva River to protect the newly won region. The city takes its name from its patron, St. Peter, and not from the famous czar.

     In 1712 Peter the Great decided to move the capital here from Moscow to facilitate contact with Europe. Hundreds of thousands of peasants, soldiers, and craftsmen were brought here to transform the uninhabited, marshy area to Peter»s capital. To speed up construction the czar issued a special decree forbidding stone work anywhere else in the country for several years. He assessed a kind of tax; every barge that went down the Neva and every cart that entered St. Petersburg had to bring a certain number of building stones. Workers used these to lay the foundations of houses and to pave streets. Later, special brick factories were built.

     The czar himself supervised the construction. A special office was built where architectural plans were drawn up. Over the years St. Petersburg has retained the harmony which characterizes its layout through adherence to such planning. From this initial activity, a remarkable variety of architectural ensembles, churches, and memorials arose in what is today considered the historic section of St. Petersburg.

     Walking tour № 1. The excursion beginning – M. Gorkovskaya

     Food places

     Kronverkskaya nab. h.3, restaurant «LUST ALAND» (European cuisine)

     Kronverkiy prospekt, h. 53, restaurant «DEMYANOVA UHA» (Russian cuisine)

     Kronverkiy prospekt, h. 59, restaurant «Hut of the fisherman» (Russian cuisine)