Roza Kavkaza

The Rosa Kavkaza Guest House is located in the heart of the resort area of Pyatigorsk at the foot of Mount Mashuk. There are many sanatoriums, drinking galleries, the M. Y. Lermontov House Museum, the Flower Garden Park, a cable car, folk (hydrogen sulfide, radon) baths, walking tours within walking distance. You can get to us from Mineralnye Vody airport by taxi. In 40 minutes. From Pyatigorsk train Station, the trip will take 5-10 minutes. It is also convenient to get from us to the nearest cities, Essentuki, Kislovodsk, Zheleznovodsk. The hotel offers comfort class rooms and is equipped with everything necessary for a comfortable stay. On the ground floor there is a cafe where guests can have breakfast, buy soft drinks, drink tea and coffee. Guided tours are available throughout the region. Parking and Wi-Fi are available for guests. We also offer comfortable accommodation in separate houses, which are equipped with their own kitchens for cooking, located 150 meters from the main building of the Guest house. For guests who have planned excursions, we will provide professional assistance in the selection and organization of leisure activities. Mikhail Lermontov Homeland I love the motherland, but with a strange love! My mind will not defeat her. No glory bought with blood, No peace full of proud trust, No dark antiquity cherished traditions They do not stir a pleasant dream in me. But I love — for what, I don't know myself — Her steppes are cold silence, Her vast forests are swaying, The floods of its rivers, like the seas; I like to ride in a cart on a country road And, with a slow gaze piercing the shadow of the night, To meet on the sides, sighing for a place to stay, The trembling lights of sad villages; I love the smoke of a burnt harvest, An overnight convoy in the steppe And on a hill in the middle of a yellow field A couple of bleaching birches. With joy, unfamiliar to many, I see a full barn, A hut covered with straw, A window with carved shutters; And on a holiday, on a dewy evening, I'm ready to watch until midnight To dance with stomping and whistling Under the dialect of drunken peasants. 1841