The confluence of streams between two reservoirs of the Primorsky Fish Farm is a must-stop place for all tourists who come to the Samur forest. In the delta of the Samur River, various creepers and climbing trees grow on trees. However, in this place you can see real tropical vines intertwined with each other. Here you can ride them like on a swing.
In total, 15 types of lianas grow in the Samur forest, but four types are most common: Pastukhov ivy (listed in the Red Book), Sassaparilla with thorns, as well as wild grapes and grape-leaved Clematis. The last two are thin vines that wrap around the trees like cobwebs, right up to the very top. Such vines can be seen on the road to the 800-year-old sycamore tree.
At the confluence of streams, the thickness of lianas is comparable to the trunks of small trees. One of the vines is hanging from a tree. You can cling to it and swing, pretending to be Tarzan. However, the most important attraction of this place is a vine that winds from one tree to another in the form of a swing. It can withstand the weight of even an adult, so everyone swings and takes pictures on it.