St. Andrew's flag as a sign of destiny

The last Sunday of July is the day of the Russian Navy. It was originally timed to coincide with the date of the first major victory of the Russian fleet: on July 27, 1714, a squadron under the command of Peter the Great defeated the Swedes at Cape Gangut, marking the beginning of the country's maritime history. At that time, Russia had no experience in fighting on the water, but it had the will. Today, power and tradition have been added to it. And most importantly, there are people who are ready to go out to sea and solve any problems there.

A fleet is not a ship in itself. It's a brotherhood that knows no boundaries. This is a real school of endurance, character and loyalty. Sailors serve far from home, among the waves and steel, knowing that their task is to protect the country at sea. They don't say many words here, but they know the value of real responsibility and the ability to stand up to the end.

Serving in the Navy is both a choice and a challenge. The vest doesn't keep you warm when the salty wind hits your face, but it gives you the support you feel with your back. Everything on the ship is real: friendship, risk, responsibility. They don't waste their time here.

For those who want to congratulate the sailors, pay tribute to naval valor, or simply choose a worthy gift with a nautical character, we have prepared a selection of exclusive gifts.

Let the ships return to the port and let them always be expected at the pier.

May each of you be confident in your course, both at sea and on land.

Happy Russian Navy Day!