Trail description
The route passes through places little affected by human activity, away from settlements and highways.
The start of the route is the cordon of the Verkhneangarsky reserve, at the mouth of one of the largest tributaries of Lake Baikal - the Upper Angara. The trail for the most part runs along the coast: partly along sandy and rocky beaches, climbs up rocky cliffs, and in some places leads into the depths of the forest, where you should be especially careful not to get lost.
Most rivers can be wade. However, at about half way, in the Frolikha River Delta, you will have to cross a mouth with a width of 65 m. There are no bridges or bypasses across this river. It is best to bring along a small rubber inflatable boat.
At one point, the trail turns into the deep bay of Ayaya. To get to the bay, you must pass one of the most difficult sections of the trail - stone placers. Here you have to jump from stone to stone, which sometimes lie in the lake itself. The reward for your efforts will be the beautiful view and the sandy beach. In the bay, another trail begins leading to the mountain lake Frolikha (about 8 km uphill, or about 2 hours).
The trail ends at the resort of Hakusa, famous for its hot springs.