@svetokfoto: Старая Инегеньская дорога. Это старая дорога когда то связывала село Инегень с большой землей. Пока мост через Катунь не смыло паводком в 2014 году. Потом построили несколько мостов: через Чую и через Катунь. А дорога так и осталась щекотать нервы туристам))

Про Алтай, НСК и путешествия
Про Алтай, НСК и путешествия
Open In TikTok:
Region: LT
Sunday 05 April 2026 05:10:44 GMT
10741
266
14
27

Music

Download

Comments

aleneskin
user8724989458997 :
блин, были бы вы на трассе в сторону Джезказгана.... вот там реально узкая, легковушка одним бортом почти скалу цепляет, а колесо противоположной воздух, в некоторых местах 🤦‍♀️
2026-04-09 13:06:51
0
anastasia299707
Анастасия :
На Кату-Ярыке мне показалось страшнее 😁
2026-06-05 08:23:01
2
old.730
Ольга :
Круто👍.
2026-04-05 06:59:50
2
dimonn447
Дмитрий :
Нормальная дорога я там ездил👍
2026-04-14 14:47:35
0
user3748062481260
СергейS :
да был три года назад на пятитоннике там проезжал, жути натерпелся
2026-04-07 00:59:49
1
user60043755480843
Евгений :
Красиво
2026-04-10 08:31:32
0
toto47405
Toto :
2026-04-07 17:15:40
1
tana_188
ОТТ :
действительно опасно там передвигаться, но оно того стоит.
2026-04-10 03:56:06
1
anton19860169
antonzuravlev0169 :
она же вроде закрыта
2026-04-08 03:04:33
0
sergh504
Серж :
круто выглядит
2026-04-10 17:21:47
1
romashka8149
romashka :
Полностью с вами согласна,были там,адреналин получили,больше не хочется 😁
2026-04-06 11:59:34
0
nadezhda_molli
Надежда :
О, да , мы тоже там были 👍😉
2026-04-07 15:26:51
2
borisjh.2
Borisjh (2). :
👍👍👍🙈🙈🙈💪💯
2026-04-05 05:18:45
1
kissa_bags
Ольга :
😳😳😳
2026-04-29 17:36:37
0
To see more videos from user @svetokfoto, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

One of the reasons I’m building in African agriculture has nothing to do with Africa. Look at what’s happening around the world. Farmers are getting older. Fewer young people are choosing agriculture. In countries like the UK, farming is becoming increasingly difficult. Rising costs, labour pressures, succession challenges and fewer people wanting to take over family farms. At the same time, some of the world’s biggest investors and institutions have been acquiring farmland. Why? Because regardless of what happens with technology or financial markets… 8 billion+ people still need to eat. Food isn’t optional. Land capable of producing food isn’t unlimited. And the people actually producing that food are getting older. Then look at Africa. A young population. Huge agricultural potential. Growing domestic food demand. Rapid urbanisation. And enormous gaps in processing, storage, logistics and distribution. That combination is what caught my attention. I don’t just see farming. I see infrastructure. I see processing. I see supply chains. I see food security. I see businesses that will still be needed 20, 30, 50 years from now. That’s why I’m spending so much time learning, building relationships and putting my own money into agriculture. Not because farming is easy. It absolutely isn’t. But because the deeper I go into this industry, the more convinced I become that whoever helps solve how Africa feeds itself, and eventually more of the world, will be building in one of the most important industries of our lifetime. 🌍🌱 Africa should own more of that future. If you want to follow what we’re learning and building across African agriculture, comment FARM 👇🏾
One of the reasons I’m building in African agriculture has nothing to do with Africa. Look at what’s happening around the world. Farmers are getting older. Fewer young people are choosing agriculture. In countries like the UK, farming is becoming increasingly difficult. Rising costs, labour pressures, succession challenges and fewer people wanting to take over family farms. At the same time, some of the world’s biggest investors and institutions have been acquiring farmland. Why? Because regardless of what happens with technology or financial markets… 8 billion+ people still need to eat. Food isn’t optional. Land capable of producing food isn’t unlimited. And the people actually producing that food are getting older. Then look at Africa. A young population. Huge agricultural potential. Growing domestic food demand. Rapid urbanisation. And enormous gaps in processing, storage, logistics and distribution. That combination is what caught my attention. I don’t just see farming. I see infrastructure. I see processing. I see supply chains. I see food security. I see businesses that will still be needed 20, 30, 50 years from now. That’s why I’m spending so much time learning, building relationships and putting my own money into agriculture. Not because farming is easy. It absolutely isn’t. But because the deeper I go into this industry, the more convinced I become that whoever helps solve how Africa feeds itself, and eventually more of the world, will be building in one of the most important industries of our lifetime. 🌍🌱 Africa should own more of that future. If you want to follow what we’re learning and building across African agriculture, comment FARM 👇🏾

About