Explore the vibrant world of mosaic art on this immersive 4-5 hour tour, visiting four distinct settlements renowned for their artistic expressions. Discover the city of Tiraspol with three captivating locations, followed by the charming village of Sucleia featuring two unique sites. The city of Bender boasts eight remarkable locations showcasing 14 stunning mosaic artworks, while the village of Gisca offers an additional two sites for exploration. This tour is perfect for art enthusiasts and photography lovers alike, providing ample opportunities to capture the beauty of mosaic craftsmanship. - Duration of 4-5 hours, tailored to your photography needs - Visit Tiraspol, Sucleia, Bender, and Gisca for a cultural immersion - Explore a total of 15 unique locations with stunning mosaic art - Ideal for art lovers and photographers seeking unique experiences

Join a unique painting class where you use wine as a natural painting medium instead of traditional paints. This class is suitable for all levels, including beginners. Guided step by step by an instructor, learn how to work with wine as pigment—exploring techniques such as layering, shading, dilution, and creating depth using different wine intensities. Beyond technique, the experience is calm, sensory, and meditative. As the wine dries and oxidizes, the colors evolve, making each artwork truly unique. It’s a creative process that encourages experimentation, patience, and attention to detail. All materials are provided, including paper, brushes, and selected wines used strictly for painting. Leave with your own finished artwork and a new creative perspective.

Transnistria is already one of Europe's most unusual destinations – but even many visitors who come here never discover one of its best-kept secrets: a scattered collection of Soviet mosaics that has survived largely intact since the Cold War era. This is the only tour that brings them together in a single experience. Across four locations – Bender, Ghisca, Tiraspol, and Sucleia – you'll see 15 mosaic panels and 2 bas-reliefs created by Soviet artists whose work was never intended as tourist attractions. These artworks were designed to inspire, educate, and communicate the values of their time. Today, they remain in place – slowly fading, yet still largely overlooked. All sites are located in open public spaces. No museums, no queues, and no entrance tickets. Just monumental art in the streets, explored with a guide.