It often seems that traveling in the Arctic nature involves complicated expeditions requiring experience, special equipment, and good physical fitness. While this is often true, there are some places suitable for moderately athletic people. One of these places in Chukotka is Cape Navarin.

Cape Navarin is located in the south of Chukotka and is washed by the Bering Sea. The locals call this place Roratyn, which means "sausage." The southern boundary of Anadyre Bay runs through the cape, which represents the southernmost point of Chukotka.
It is the windiest place in Russia – at the cape, the maximum average wind speeds and the frequency of storms and hurricanes are recorded. There is also frequent fog and rain. The climate at the cape is harsh: the average annual temperature is -4 °C, with a maximum of +8 °C. Despite the harshness, Cape Navarin is one of the most beautiful and amazing places in Chukotka. There is a bird market there – the loudest, most colorful, and cheerful in the Far East. At the cliffs of the cape, sea eagles (Haliaeetus albicilla) gather, and on the shore, you can see the southernmost colony of sea lions, while gray whales migrate into the waters of the cape.

The cape was charted in 1828 by the crew of the brig "Senjawin" under the command of the Russian naval officer Friedrich Benjamin von Lütke (Fjodor Petrowitsch Lütke). The elevation was named in honor of the victory of the Russian fleet in the Battle of Navarino. In 1934, a weather station was opened at this location in Gawriil Bay – one of the first radio-meteorological stations in Chukotka in the eastern section of the Northern Sea Route.

About 12 km from the cape, in Greig Bay, a lighthouse was built in 1986. On the high marine terrace on the right bank of the Orianda Lagoon, a campsite of ancient people was found. The low hills are the sites of earth pits and half-earth pits of the Kereks who lived here. Unique rock paintings depicting scenes of ancient people hunting reindeer have been preserved. The age of the depictions is about two thousand years.