transiting through the city. In August 2010 the first
piece of this new bypass was opened, it included an interchange, which
connects the Yubilejnyj Bridge with the South-West Yaroslavl relief
road.
There is one railway bridge across the Volga and two road
bridges; the second road bridge across the Volga was ready for use in
October 2006.
Yaroslavl Glavny, the city's main station, is a major
stop for numerous passenger trains traveling between Moscow and the
other regions of Russia each day.
Interurban and regional bus
services depart from and arrive at the city's main bus terminal. The
services run from this station serve a number of highly-populated areas
as well as other villages and smaller towns located within Yaroslavl
Oblast such as Pereslavl-Zalesskij,Rybinsk and Uglich. Larger cities
served include Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Ufa, Kostroma, Kazan, and
Cherepovets.
Rail transport
There are two major passenger railway
stations: Yaroslavl-Glavny and Yaroslavl-Moskovsky. Electric shuttle
trains go to Danilov, Rostov,Alexandrov, Nerekhta, and Kostroma. Diesel
shuttle trains go to Rybinsk and Ivanovo. Also, many long-distance
passenger trains go through Yaroslavl. The city is connected to Moscow
by a fast electric train service (sitting places only) called 'Express'.
The directorate of the Northern Railway is located in Yaroslavl on the city's Volga Embankment.
Air transport
Yaroslavl
is home to the Tunoshna (IATA Code: IAR, ICAO:
UUDL)) airport, which was a former Cold War airbase. Tunoshna airport,
holds the status of an international airport and is able to cater for a
number of varied aircraft types. Voronezh based Polet Airlines is having
regular scheduled service with several daily flights form Moscow's
Domodedovo International Airport (IATA: DME, ICAO: UUDD).
Additionally
there are the Levtsovo Air Base (Russian: ???????), and the
