Sergey Dyagilev (ship)

The Sergey Dyagilev was a four-deck Russian river cruise ship built in Czechoslovakia. It was part of the "Valerian Kuybyshev" class (project 92-016), a series of large passenger vessels designed for long-distance river cruises on major waterways in Russia. These ships were known for their comfortable accommodations and extensive amenities.

The Sergey Dyagilev primarily operated on routes along the Volga River, connecting cities like Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kazan, and others. It offered multi-day cruises catering to both domestic and international tourists. These cruises typically included onboard entertainment, dining, and excursions at various ports of call.

The ship was named after Sergey Pavlovich Dyagilev, the influential Russian art critic, patron, ballet impresario and founder of the Ballets Russes, a company that revolutionized the world of dance in the early 20th century.

Information regarding the current operational status, ownership, or potential scrapping of the Sergey Dyagilev requires further investigation to ensure accuracy.