Barentsburg's mine is a distinctive spot: walking in the adit, you can meet true miners going down to the departure station from where they head to their workplaces. The maximum depth of miners’ workplaces reaches 500 meters below sea level.

Next to the mine, there are historical Dutch structures, which were discovered during the period when Barentsburg's mine was managed by a company from the Netherlands.

Barentsburg's mine is the northernmost mine in the world open for visits.

The town's Siberian Husky center represents nearly all northern dog breeds.

During the visit to the kennel, professional mushers accompany guests and tell the most breathtaking facts about dogs, as well as share their stories from life and work in the Arctic.

Every guest has a chance to have a ride or to drive a dog sled team in winter and a dog waggon in summer, and feel like a true Arctic traveler.

The Siberian Husky's panoramic windows of the large and cozy hall with a fireplace offer a view of "gates" to Isfjorden, the one inhabited fjord of Svalbard.

• A building, which used to be an old canteen built in 1934, has an immense dining area, a great number of equipped rooms and an atmospheric interior design.
• House of the Plisetsky. Few people know that one of the most world-known ballerinas, Maya Plisetskaya, at the age of six years had her first performance exactly here, in the community center.
• A wide movie collection includes documentaries, as well as narrative movies.
• A Pomor House is located on the hill above the fjord from where it is possible to see Cape Festningen. Only six kilometers from this place, the most outstanding Pomor, Ivan Starostin, used to live here.