artimus pyle tour

Artimus Pyle to release duets album of Lynyrd Skynyrd classics in Feb. 2024

Sep 28, 2023

The band's drummer is pairing with stars including Dolly Parton, Billy Ray Cyrus and more for new project -- a track from the album will be digitally released Oct. 20, 2023 Drummer Artimus Pyle -- currently the oldest remaining member of the Lynyrd Skynyrd legacy --...

‘STREET SURVIVORS: THE TRUE STORY OF THE LYNYRD SKYNYRD PLANE CRASH’ IS AVAILABLE ON AMAZON PRIME VIDEO, BLU-RAY, DVD, AND MORE

Jul 25, 2022

Artimus Pyle Continues Touring 45 Years After Surviving Horrific Plane Crash LOS ANGELES – STREET SURVIVORS: THE TRUE STORY OF THE LYNYRD SKYNYRD PLANE CRASH, recreates the story of the ill-fated flight through the eyes of former Lynyrd Skynyrd drummer and Rock and...

ROCK & ROLL HALL OF FAME MEMBER ARTIMUS PYLE FEATURED ON NEW ALBUM ‘A TRIBUTE TO ERIC CLAPTON’

Jul 6, 2022

An All-Star Cast Of Rock, Blues & Country Greats Pay Tribute To The Versatile & Influential Icon ERIC CLAPTON! Includes performances by Artimus Pyle, Cheap Trick's Rick Nielsen, Sammy Kershaw, Molly Hatchet, Kirk Fletcher, The Stooges' James Williamson, Eric...

Artimus Pyle

All upcoming events.

Silver Creek Event Center at Four Winds New Buffalo | New Buffalo, MI

The artimus pyle band - honoring ronnie van zants lynyrd skynyrd, popular tracks.

• Moscow concerts Moscow concerts Moscow concerts See all Moscow concerts ( Change location ) Today · Next 7 days · Next 30 days
• Most popular artists worldwide
• Trending artists worldwide

• Tourbox for artists

Search for events or artists

• Sign up Log in

• Get the app
• Moscow concerts
• Change location
• Popular Artists
• Live streams
• Popular artists

Artimus Pyle tour dates 2024

Artimus Pyle is currently touring across 1 country and has 1 upcoming concert.

The final concert of the tour will be at Silver Creek Event Center at Four Winds New Buffalo in New Buffalo.

Currently touring across

Upcoming concerts (1) See nearest concert

Silver Creek Event Center at Four Winds New Buffalo

Past concerts

Ponte Vedra Concert Hall

Amaturo Theater, Broward Center for the Performing Arts

View all past concerts

• Most popular charts
• API information
• Brand guidelines
• Community guidelines
• Terms of use
• Privacy policy
• Cookies settings
• Cookies policy

Get your tour dates seen everywhere.

• But we really hope you love us.

• Rolling Stones 2024 Tour Openers
• Best Four-Album Run in Rock
• Rik Emmett on the Mainstream
• Simmons Post-Kiss Solo Show
• Rock Hall 2024 Roundtable

Why Artimus Pyle Isn’t Part of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Farewell Tour: Exclusive Interview

After a bitter legal battle, drummer Artimus Pyle was finally able to tell his version of Lynyrd Skynyrd 's tragic plane crash in the recent movie Street Survivors .

In a new interview, Pyle reveals that the 1977 incident that killed three of his bandmates was actually the third air crash he's survived in his life, recounts the efforts he took to tell the story correctly on a tight budget while being hounded by "blood-sucking weasel attorneys" and explains why he refused an invitation to be a part of his former band's current farewell tour .

How do you feel now that Street Survivors is finally out? It's an overwhelming process. I'm a drummer in a rock band that runs bulldozers and flies airplanes. So I had no idea what it would be to put a movie together. It's an incredible process, I must say. So there's a lot of relief to have it finished, because it's been a hard-fought battle. We had a very small budget, and when I say small, I think it was about a million-and-a-half dollars to do a movie. It's a movie about something that really happened, so it's not just some frivolous flick that we put together. I feel that Lynyrd Skynyrd fans have been wanting to know what happened that fateful day and that night for a long time, and I felt like they deserved to get that story., even though it's tragic and even though it's intense. Because of today's technology and the CGI special effects, when we're coming into those trees and we're crashing, it looks and feels real. I've seen the movie 11 times, and I cry every time. I have the full gambit of emotions, everything: I'm happy, I'm sad, I'm relieved and I'm a little mad. We were sued by a bunch of blood-sucking weasel attorneys the entire time that we were trying to do the movie. I'm talking about $1,000-an-hour basically criminals that would sue their own mothers who were coming coming after me and Cleopatra films.

Enough credit cannot be given to Cleopatra, for hanging in there against Judy Van Zant and her ill-gotten millions that she uses to try to destroy everybody in Lynyrd Skynyrd. She never mourned Ronnie Van Zant's death. She celebrated it, and she hit the lottery. Ronnie was going to divorce her, but the divorce papers never got served. When Ronnie was killed, Judy became an instant billionaire. I asked them all to come to the table, but they chose to try to diminish my role in the band. And all the money that they and their management company and their damn lawyers stick in their bank accounts? Well, that money was earned by me and the rest of the band, working hard. So they're living the high life and they've stolen everything I've ever worked for. But I'm not about just money, I'm about the music, I'm about my children. My sons, they wrote music for the movie. My band, APB, wrote what I think is a bona fide Southern rock hit for the movie – the title track, "Street Survivors." And we play Lynyrd Skynyrd music better than any band in the world. So I'm very proud of everybody involved in this movie, especially the young actors and actresses that portrayed us on the screen.

It may sound like I'm bitter; I'm not bitter. I'd like to give all of them a piece of my mind for being so damn greedy. I love [founding Lynyrd Skynyrd guitarist] Gary Rossington , and at one point Judy and I were friends. But they chose to stab me in the back repeatedly, and it really hurt my feelings. I wanted them to come to the table and make a more broad spectrum of a movie. But because of their frivolous, greedy lawsuits with their asshole attorneys, we ending up having to focus the movie on my story. I'm a pilot. My father was killed in a plane crash; all of my friends have died in plane crashes. I've been in three airplane crashes. So I thought I was qualified to tell the story. I had [a crash] when I was young with my uncle, and then I had one in the Marine Corps on a search-and-rescue mission for a downed pilot, an air mishap with a helicopter. I just felt that I had a wealth of knowledge for this. Judy lied to all the estates and said that I was going to make a horrible, nasty, cheap film. We didn't have a big budget, but I think that Cleopatra, and all the actors and actresses, and the lawyers that defended us against Judy and her weasels, I felt like we prevailed. And now Skynyrd fans will be able to see a story that they've been wondering about probably for years. Skynyrd fans - and I'm not trying to be facetious - are not getting younger, and I wanted them to hear the story. The movie - there's some funny parts, there's some humor. There's some parts in the movie that are not all that dark.

Watch the 'Street Survivors' Trailer

You participated in the band's If I Leave Here Tomorrow documentary. You were with them at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction. When exactly did things go wrong? The main thing was greed. Judy Van Zant wants all the money and all the control. She never really did anything for Lynyrd Skynyrd as a band. She did what thousands of girls would have done for Ronnie Van Zant, but she didn't do anything for Lynyrd Skynyrd – except give us a black eye over the years and basically leave me for dead, because she wants all the control and all the money, which she does not deserve. Three judges ruled unanimously that I had the right to tell my story. Judy lied to a judge a year ago and got this consent order, and she said that I was violating it – because I was trying to do a movie for profit. I never asked my movie company for one single dollar. I never made a deal. All I wanted to do was get the story told. I wrote my book, which has not been released because of Judy's lawyers, but it will be released. It will be published. I can only do one major project at a time, and this movie is a big deal.

How hands-on were you with the story? I spent 22 hours with the the director, Jared Cohn. I laughed, I cried, I spit. I punched walls, I screamed. I jumped up and down, but I got through the two 11-hour days. At the end of that we had a screenplay, and Jared started working on the script. Halfway through the process, I had to distance myself from Cleopatra films, in order for them to be able to win the lawsuit in the court of appeals. When we did win, the movie was almost near finished. I wasn't able to be in on the total process of the editing and such. I would have liked to have been, but I didn't want to jeopardize Cleopatra's chances of winning the lawsuit. They had my telephone number; they would call me at four in the morning, asking questions. I spent long periods of time on the phone with them. We were under duress the entire time, and I think Jared did an amazing job.

So this is the real story of the plane crash - not a dramatization, but the way things actually happened? It's exactly what happened. There's a lot of controversy about me getting shot. The farmer, Johnny Mote, when he was interviewed by Jake Tapper for VH1, said, "Did you have a gun?" Johnny said yeah. He said, "Did you come out of your cabin and point it at Artimus?" He said yes. He said, "Did you pull the trigger?" Johnny said yes. And Jake said, "Well, how can you say you didn't shoot him?" And Johnny, I think his reaction was, "Well, it must have been a ricochet." My reaction to that is: I don't give a damn what he thought it was. I was in shock from the plane crash; I was injured. I heard a gunshot. I saw the gun. I felt something sting me, and I fell to the ground. I don't care if it was a ricochet. That's his problem. I got hit with something, and he just doesn't want to admit the truth. But he did to Jake Tapper. And Jake saw that the guy was trying to cover up. Just like when Jake Tapper interviewed Judy Van Zant and the rest of the band members, Billy Powell and Gary, he could tell that they were not telling the truth and that they were covering up. So, at the end of that documentary, which is called Uncivil War , Jake totally sides [with me] and says, "Poor Artimus, you know the guy has saved lives and is a hard-working member of Lynyrd Skynyrd, yet they steal all of his money and don't allow him to be a part of the band."

Everything that was portrayed in the movie happened, and there's only a couple of little things that happened to a degree. But it's an accurate portrayal. As I say in the beginning of the movie, some people that were on the plane have a totally different recollection. But I was never knocked unconscious, and I remember everything that happened. It is what it is, and, as far as I'm concerned, from now on that is the story. Maybe we didn't have the exact right plane, maybe there's a couple of sequencing things, but we had to do things that way. I was trying to tell the story of the day before, the day of and the day after the plane crash. So we had to compress a lot of time. If we did everything in proper sequencing, the movie would be a 10-part, two-hour-per-part miniseries. The fact is Judy Van Zant came up to me one day to try to get information from me and said that she wanted me to be a part of the forever farewell tour that they're doing. I said the only way I would do it is if I came out and played at least seven songs. I'm not gonna wave at the crowd after "Free Bird" like a party monkey. I will play with the band or I don't want to be there. Besides, who is that band? I don't know them. They call themselves Lynyrd Skynyrd. They're not. They don't play the music right. The 15 drummers they've gotten since I left, they can't play the drums properly. They can't play the parts, and if you can't play the parts, you should get someone who can. They cut my parts in half. So, I don't want to be a part of a farewell tour where they're fleecing the fans, going back to cities two and three times. It's supposed to be the farewell tour. All they care about is money.

But the one silver lining of COVID-19 for me, because I love Gary Rossington and I miss Gary, is that he was allowed to go to his mansion in Atlanta and rest without the rest of the band members and their management company shaming him to get back on the road again to make them that money. They want that money and now Gary is actually getting a respite to heal up, because any doctor will tell you to take six months to a year after you have a heart attack . They brag about pushing Gary out in two weeks. They're awful. Gary is a trooper. He'll say, "Yeah, I'll do it." He's a solid person in that respect. He'll go out when he's not feeling well or he's not healed up. He'll go out there and put his all on the line. But in many respects, Gary is also very weak. He'll stick his head in the sand and let other people do his dirty work for him. I love Gary Rossington, with all my heart, as a brother. But they realize that we're the only two left out of the band, and that if we got together there would be less money for them to steal. They use him; he's their cash cow.

Hear the Artimus Pyle Band Perform 'Street Survivor'

Going back to the day of the crash - were you alone when you went to the farm? Other accounts have said two other people were with you. They weren't with me. I left the crash site, using my Marine Corps training, just putting one foot in front of the other the entire time, after I got out of the swamp, and I rolled over a barbed wire fence and I saw a freshly plowed field. At that point, I could hear [sound engineer] Ken Peden and [drum technician] Marc Frank behind me, yelling for me to wait. I was injured so I couldn't yell too loud, but I told them, "You wait." I'm not waiting; I've got to get help. And Kenny made the statement that he didn't think I got shot. Well, he wasn't there. Kenny doesn't know.

My number-one takeaway from the movie: After all that had gone wrong with the plane to that point, why on Earth did you get on it? The pilots told us that they had fixed it and that we were going to go to Baton Rouge, and they were flying over a mechanic from Dallas, where we leased the airplane. So, we felt pretty sure that we were going to make it, and then they were going to fix the airplane. We had decided, Ronnie and I and the band, to buy a Learjet to cut down our flight time, and then we were going to buy two new crew buses and let the crew and the girls design the interiors. That was the plan, that's what we were going to do – get rid of that old airplane. The pilots trusted the gauges on that plane. I'm a pilot. You've gotta put a wooden stick down in your tank and visually check how much fuel you have. In Greenville, S.C., where we left on our last flight, we took on 400 gallons of fuel – which did not top off the tanks. So, the pilot and co-pilot made irrecoverable mistakes. I've never had hate in my heart for them, because their families lost loved ones and they lost their lives. But they screwed up, man. The co-pilot started to put the landing gear down, which cut down our glide ratio. He released fuel – which, if we had that little bit of fuel, we might have been able to get over those trees into a field where we would have bellied into a field, which I would have much rather done than going into trees. They made some really bad mistakes.

Music has saved my life. At the end of the movie, I say I loved being the drummer of Lynyrd Skynyrd. I've been dragged through the mud; I've been falsely accused. Judy and Vector [management] and all of those people have stolen millions of dollars from me that could have been in my bank account. They've given my paycheck away to 15 different drummers that can't play the parts. I have every reason to be bitter and pissed off. But I tell you something, I've got eight incredible children and grandchildren. They all play music. With this movie, we did the very best we could with the resources that we had under the conditions that we had. And it didn't have to be that way, but that's the way it was, and I'm so proud of Cleopatra, of the attorneys that defended us, of the actors and actresses that portrayed us and put their hearts and souls into it and of Jared Cohn, the director. I feel very satisfied that we did the best we could.

Lynyrd Skynyrd Lineup Changes: A Complete Guide

More from ultimate classic rock.

The Artimus Pyle Band

View all concerts, jul 20, 2024.

Find a place to stay

Bandsintown merch.

Live Photos

What fans are saying

Share Event

The artimus pyle band biography.

More than just a “tribute” to Lynyrd Skynyrd a tribute to the man that defined it. Artimus Pyle has said ” If it wasn’t for Ronnie, no one would know my name.” Since his departure from Skynyrd in 1991 , Artimus Pyle’s career has led him down an amazing path of solo records and projects culminating into one the finest tributes to southern rock royalty. Artimus Pyle puts on a high energy, true to the music, and true to the era rock show. One of the few that is on the road today. 

Artimus delivers hit after hit after hit, night after night after night. From Freebird to Sweet Home Alabama, Artimus gives fans the best of Skynyrd as one of the men who made it!

Artimus Pyle – Drummer 2006 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee Long considered the “wild man” of Lynyrd Skynyrd, Artimus Pyle’s powerful and distinctive double bass drumming helped define the legendary Skynyrd sound.

Artimus got his first real break at the Charlie Daniels band’s Volunteer Jam. His first recording lists — Artimus Pyle, percussion. Then with other work for the Marshall Tucker Band, Artimus became known as a powerful session drummer.

Using his connections with Charlie Daniels and Marshall Tucker, both acts that toured often with Skynyrd, Artimus met with Ronnie VanZant and Ed King at Studio One in Doraville, Georgia. The results of that meeting — Saturday Night Special — greatly impressed Ronnie. Artimus’ live debut with the band took place in Jacksonville’s Sgt Pepper’s Club in October 1974. The gig, a show to raise money and awareness for Jacksonville’s food bank, was hot Everyone remembers the band walking through the front door and into a crush of people that doubled the legal occupancy of the club. Playing under the hot lights in an over-packed club with an underpowered air conditioner made for a memorable night When Bob Burns left the band permanently following Skynyrd’s first European tour in December 1974, Artimus quickly got the nod as Skynyrd’s new drummer.

The years Artimus played with Skynyrd were the years that solidified the legend behind the band. Quickly developing into one of the nation’s top touring draws with a grueling schedule of 300 shows a year, the constant work and touring paid off. By October 20, 1977, Skynyrds songs had become radio staples.

• Yekaterinburg
• Novosibirsk
• Vladivostok

• In the North of the Golden Ring

• Tours to Russia
• Practicalities
• Russia in Lists

Rusmania • Deep into Russia

MORE GOLDEN RING TOURS

In the North of the Golden Ring / 5D

► Tours    ► Golden Ring   ►In the North of the Golden Ring

  Travelling around the “northern section” of the Golden Ring takes in the cities of Sergiev-Posad , Pereslavl-Zalessky , Rostov Veliky , Kostroma and Yaroslavl . During the tour you will visit small provincial cities such as Rostov Veliky and Pereslavl-Zalessky as well as the larger regional centres of Yaroslavl and Kostroma.

  One of the highlights of the tour is a visit to Sergiev Posad - the main spiritual centre of Russia and a place of pilgrimage for those of the Russian Orthodox faith. The architectural ensemble of the Troitse-Sergieva Lavra is unique and protected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

  Pereslavl-Zalessky is considered the cradle of the Russian Navy and is also one of the quaintest cities on the Golden Ring route. Many artists and of course tourists are attracted to the city thanks to the enormous Lake Plescheevo, the River Trubezh, the ancient kremlin earthen mounds, the neighbouring forests and the hilly surroundings of the city with its multitude of golden domes.

  The kremlin in Rostov Veliky is famous not just for its amazing beauty but also for the wonderful sound of the bells from its belfry. A great souvenir from Rostov is Rostov finift – a special form of painting on enamel.

  Kostroma and Yaroslavl are two Golden Ring cities situated on the Volga, and as they are now rather large cities they have lost some of their provincial charm. However both cities have nevertheless managed to preserve their historic centres, and the centre of Yaroslavl is even protected by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.

  You will not be accompanied with a guide when travelling on the route, but local guides will take you on excursions in the cities themselves. At your request and for an additional fee, we can add a guide to accompany you on the whole route. The tour begins and ends in Moscow, but it is also possible to continue this tour further around the Golden Ring or along the Trans-Siberian Railway or with a visit to St Petersburg. 

1 DAY / SERGIEV POSAD - PERESLAVL-ZALESSKY 

• Trinity Cathedral (1422) – a masterpiece of Russian architecture and the oldest surviving building inside the monastery. It is here that the relics of St Sergius are held. The cathedral’s ancient iconostasis also holds icons which were painted by Andrey Rublev and his pupils.
• Dormition Cathedral (1559-1585) – built on the orders and using the donations of Ivan the Terrible taking the Moscow Kremlin’s Dormition Cathedral as an example.
• St Sergius’ Church and Refectory (1686-1692) - here you will see the stunning Moscow-baroque style interior which has what is considered one of the most beautiful carved iconostases in Russia.

Free time in the city. It is possible to visit the local market and buy souvenirs or eat in a restaurant, including restaurants serving Russian cuisine

2 DAY / PERESLAVL-ZALESSKY

• Uspensky Goritsky Monastery – the most beautiful monastery in the city which stands on a hill overlooking the city. Today it is the main museum-reserve in Pereslavl.
• Earthen Mounds – these 12th century mounds were once the base for defensive kremlin walls which marked the boundaries of the city. Located inside the mounds is Red Square which has several ancient cathedrals.
• Transfiguration Cathedral - this 12th century cathedral is one of the main sights of Pereslavl and the oldest surviving building in the city and indeed the oldest surviving example of ancient Vladimir-Suzdal architecture. It is one of the first stone monuments to be constructed in the mid-12th century after a long break in construction work following the death of Vladimir Monomakh.    (CLOSED FROM OCTOBER TO MAY)
• Nikitsky Monastery – this is the oldest monastery in Pereslavl and is believed to have been founded in the 12th century and named in honour of St Nicetas (Nikita) of Pereslavl. St Nicetas was a stylite, which meant he enclosed himself at the top of a pillar, and his reputation as a healer bought fame to the monastery. In the 15th century the monastery came under the patronage of Ivan the Terrible, who believed that prayers held at the monastery helped cure his son.
• Peter the Great’s Boat Museum-Estate – in 1692 a young Peter the Great came to Pereslavl to test out his toy flotilla which became the first naval flotilla in Russia. The boat Fortuna is the only surviving vessel from this toy flotilla which you can see preserved at this museum.

3 DAY / ROSTOV VELIKY

• Rostov Kremlin  – the former residence of the metropolitan of the Rostov Eparchy which is called a kremlin due to its large, fortified walls which were built more to look impressive rather than to provide a defensive function. The white stone kremlin is a monument of pre-Petrine Russian architecture.
• Dormition Cathedral  – the main cathedral in the kremlin which dates from the 16th century and was modelled of the Dormition Cathedral of the Moscow Kremlin. It is 60 metres in height. Next to the cathedral is a belfry containing 15 unique bells, whose sound is widely celebrated.
• Museum of Rostov Finift  – Rostov finift enamel painting has been a famous local handicraft since the 18th century. This museum has over 3000 examples on display.
• Spaso-Yakovlevsky Monastery  – Rostov’s Spaso-Yakovlevsky Monastery was founded in approximately 1390 by Bishop Jacob (Yakov) of Rostov, after whom it is now named. After the Kremlin it is the most beautiful sight in the city with its eclectic Conception of Anna Church and St Jacob of Rostov's Church.

4 DAY / ROSTOV VELIKY - KOSTROMA 

• Ipatievsky Monastery  – a great example of a 15th century Russian fortified monastery. Its main landmark is the five-domed Trinity Cathedral which is decorated with colourful frescos and features an impressive iconostasis. In 1613 the 16-year-old Mikhail Romanov was here when he received an embassy from Moscow to tell him he had been elected tsar. His acceptance was then celebrated in a service at the Trinity Cathedral. 
• Museum of Wooden Architecture  – in the area around the Ipatievsky Monastery some of the best examples of wooden buildings have been collected from various parts of the Kostroma and neighbouring regions. Here you can see windmills, banyas, 19th century wooden estate houses, churches from the 16th and 17th century, as well as other wonderful wooden buildings. 
• Historical centre of Kostroma  - the historical centre of Kostroma is fan-shaped and according to a nice urban legend, it is this shape after Catherine the Great placed her fan on the map thereby inspiring the city planners. The main square in the centre is Susaninskaya Ploschad which is surrounded by grand 19th-century classical style administrative buildings and trading rows.

5 DAY / YAROSLAVL

• Spaso-Preobrazhensky Monastery  – one of the largest, richest and best-fortified monasteries of the 16th century. It is closely associated with the volunteer army of Minin and Pozharsky which was based here while it prepared to liberate Moscow from the Poles in the early 17th century. Inside the monastery is the Transfiguration Cathedral which is the oldest surviving building in Yaroslavl and was built on the site of an even older church between 1506 and 1516. Its interior is decorated with spectacular frescos. To protect these unique frescos it can only be visited between May and October.
• Volga Embankment  - this embankment running along the River Volga is one of the prettiest places in Yaroslavl and several historical churches and other buildings are located here. From here you can enjoy great views of the largest river in Europe. 
• St Elijah the Prophet’s Church  (17th Century) - this church is a masterpiece of ancient Russian architecture which is stunningly beautiful on the outside and on the inside thanks to its detailed frescos and amazing iconostasis. To protect these unique frescos it can only be visited between May and October.

• The tour is available the whole year round starting on any day, but please take into account that the museum’s working hours and days-off vary so we reserve the right to change the itinerary while trying to save the excursion programme.
• Optional excursions should be booked before the start of the tour to schedule the itinerary.
• Tickets to museums cannot be sold without an excursion with a guide.
• In cities of the Golden Ring where there are no 4 hotels, the calculation includes hotels of 3 stars.
• All excursions/guided tours included in the itinerary are private which means private guides and private transport along the programme - unless otherwise stated.
• Best time to travel on this route: from the end of April to mid-October and from December to mid-March.

•  CANCELLATION POLICY  •

Date of the tour

Number of travellers, accommodation:.

• Individual excursions according to the programme.
• Entrance tickets to the museums with skip-the-line tickets
• Transfers in a private car according to the programme.
• Railway tickets from Yaroslavl to Moscow in 2nd class
• Accommodation in a hotel of a category of your choice, central location, standard DBL rooms with breakfast.
• 24h emergency support during the tour
• Visa support documents

• Meals (except for breakfast where stated).
• Tips for the guides and drivers.
• Optional excursions.

Plan your next trip to Russia

Ready-to-book tours.

Your holiday in Russia starts here. Choose and book your tour to Russia.

REQUEST A CUSTOMISED TRIP

Looking for something unique? Create the trip of your dreams with the help of our experts.

Rostov Font

Rostov is a simple geometrical font - a tribute to home-city  of the designer - Rostov-on-Don with its own quirks. It comes with full set of glyphs, including upprecase extended language support.

Rostov font is great for display purposes, signage, headlines, posters and branding and other creative projects.

• Share by email

Designed by: Andy Usikov Website

License: free for commercial use.