In Syamzha, as you know, there are three wooden suspension bridges, and all are operational! I decided to take the third one, the farthest one.
Then I returned to the side where the main part of the village is located.
There are often swampy places in Syamzha.
But at the height differences, the ground is mostly sandy.
I don't know why, but I would rather come to such a place in winter.
Some places have to pass twice to get to new ones.
Probably, it is impossible to drive through some streets here in the snowy thaw.
The temple here is beautiful, but the only one and too restored. Yes, I like abandoned or authentic.
There are upper points in the village where a large space is viewed.
There are also courtyards among multi-apartment wooden two-story barracks.
Not without civilization: there are chain stores in any village.
On one of the streets, barracks stand on a slope. It looks like a steps.
This should be removed only with lanterns and in winter...or it's just with lanterns.
Wooden paths. It is wooden boards laid out in a row.
It is designed for pedestrians to pass through difficult places.
Syamzha has the longest continuous catwalks that I have seen. There are baths along the bridge.
The bridges here run through a marshy area.
Sometimes they approach houses. But what about the entrance by car?
Sometimes the houses are abandoned.
But more often lived.
Even after reaching a flat surface, the wooden paths continue.
There are many types of houses here.
I also learned about one interesting natural place - a sharp turn on the Syamzhena River.
Locals come here for outdoor recreation.
The Syamzhena River is a typical small northern river with dark water.
I've always been afraid of such water- I'm afraid to even come close.
It seems to me that I will shoot the courtyards here sometime on a winter night...
