Red Square
An open square beside the Kremlin, bringing several centuries of Moscow architecture into one view.
MOSCOW & MOSCOW REGION
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An open square beside the Kremlin, bringing several centuries of Moscow architecture into one view.
Colourful domes, brick vaults and intimate passages inside Red Square’s Intercession Cathedral.
Cathedral Square and historic churches behind the brick walls of Borovitsky Hill.
A white stone tent-roof church above the Moskva River, old orchards and a former royal estate.
Red brick, white stone ornament and ornamental bridges among parkland, ponds and hills.
The Sheremetev estate, with a palace, formal gardens and intimate pavilions beside a pond.
Convent walls, Smolensk Cathedral and an elegant bell tower beside the Novodevichy ponds.
An intimate brick ensemble with a tiled gatehouse, historic chambers and a cobbled courtyard.
The gallery’s historic Zamoskvorechye home, with Russian art from icons to the early 20th century.
An expansive exhibition park whose pavilions, fountains and avenues explore 20th-century architecture.
A historic island with the Bridge Tower and Intercession Cathedral amid the Serebryano-Vinogradny Pond.
Moscow State University’s historic botanical garden, with glasshouses and changing seasonal plant collections.
An ensemble of white stone cathedrals, ornamental façades and a tall bell tower in Sergiyev Posad.
A wooden manor and park associated with Aksakov, Mamontov and the Abramtsevo artists’ circle.
16th-century towers, Cathedral Square and residential lanes within a historic fortress.
A compact fortress with a continuous ring of walls and seven towers above the Osyotr River.
A hilltop monastery with an early white stone cathedral and 17th-century chambers.
The monumental Resurrection Cathedral, ceramic ornament and monastery walls above the Istra River.
A classical palace ensemble with terraces, sculpture and long views through formal gardens.
A white stone church with sculpted ornament and a gilded crown near the Pakhra–Desna confluence.
A garden, memorial writing lodge and estate where Chekhov wrote and treated patients.
An intimate literary estate with Baratynsky’s house and the Tyutchev family’s heritage.
Ancient earthen ramparts surrounding the Assumption Cathedral and museums in central Dmitrov.
Tchaikovsky’s final home, preserving his furnishings, library and personal possessions.
A classical manor with four wings, parkland and connections to the young Mikhail Lermontov.
A literary museum among meadows and wooded hills familiar to Alexander Blok from childhood.
The Golitsyn palace, park and early church ensemble near places associated with Pushkin’s childhood.
A park, pond and museum house on the estate of Pushkin’s grandmother Maria Hannibal.
A forest reserve on the Oka terraces, with a European bison nursery and guided visitor routes.
An art collection in the Maraev industrialist family’s house, connected with Serpukhov’s merchant history.
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