What do you call an inhabitant of St Petersburg, Russia?

Answer 1

"Humanophage's" answer is correct. Some people from St. Petersburgh still call themselves "Leningradtsy ("Ленинградцы") - by the city's Soviet name .

And in English they call themselves "Peterburgian" (I saw on Internet: "Hiya, fellow Peterburgian!!!")

Answer 2

St Petersburg has something that gets under your skin and if you want to learn what it is then, you will have a search with hotelbye . Nevsky Prospect is St Petersburg's principal avenue and among the best-known roads in Russia. Chopping through the historical middle of the city, it goes from the Admiralty, mark of Russian power, to the Alexander Nevsky Monastery and it is likely to be very beautiful to go along that road in the evening when all illuminations on. Here, you will see everything: the absolute most stunning architecture, the spectacular palaces, the world-famous museums and the sparkling five-star hotels. Among the places should see from St. Petersburg is State Hermitage Museum. The main architectural collection of the Hermitage is situated in the centre of St Petersburg and consists in: Winter Palace, after the former state house of the Russian emperors, structures of the Small, Old (Great) and New Hermitages, the Hermitage Theatre and the Auxiliary House.

Answer 3

Russian: Piterec ("Питерец" - informal), Peterburzhec ("Петербуржец" - formal).
English: no idea. Petersburger? Petersburgian?

Answer 4

Pitertsy,leningradtsy...