In the capital’s Kuzminki Park there is an amazing residence of Russia’s main winter wizard. The Moscow Estate of Ded Moroz operates year-round and is a true fairy-tale town with wooden terem houses, a festive fir tree, and numerous interactive programs. Here every visitor can immerse themselves in the atmosphere of New Year’s magic, meet fairy-tale characters, and make their most cherished... read more

Novospassky Monastery is one of the oldest Orthodox monasteries of the capital, located in the southeastern part of Moscow on the high left bank of the Moskva River. The majestic white-stone walls of the monastery rise above the river approximately six kilometers from the Kremlin, creating a unique architectural accent within the modern metropolis. For centuries, the monastery fulfilled an important defensive role, protecting the city from enemy raids, and served as a spiritual center for... read more

The Moscow Theater “Pyotr Fomenko Workshop” occupies a special place in the cultural life of the capital. This relatively young theatrical company, over a little more than two decades of its existence, has managed to earn recognition both in Russia and beyond its borders. The theater bears the name of its founder and inspirer — the outstanding director Pyotr Naumovich Fomenko, whose creative legacy continues to live on the... read more

The Conception Convent is one of the oldest women’s monasteries in the Russian capital, founded in the distant year of 1360. This Orthodox monastery preserves centuries-old traditions of spiritual life and continues to attract pilgrims from all over Russia thanks to its wonderworking icons and a special atmosphere of peace and... read more

Sretensky Boulevard is one of the shortest yet historically rich sections of Moscow’s famous Boulevard Ring. Located in the very heart of the capital, it connects Sretensky Gate Square with Turgenev Square, stretching just 214 meters. Despite its modest length, this boulevard preserves a rich history and attracts both Muscovites and visitors with its special... read more

Kamergersky Lane is one of the most atmospheric pedestrian streets of the capital, located in the very center of Moscow between Tverskaya Street and Bolshaya Dmitrovka. This small passage, only 250 meters long and 15 meters wide, has become a true Mecca for admirers of theatrical art, history, and... read more

The Moscow Art Academic Theatre named after M. Gorky (MHAT) is a legendary theatrical venue that brings together centuries-old traditions of Russian theatre and contemporary creative experiments. Located at 22 Tverskoy Boulevard, the theatre represents a unique cultural space where history meets... read more

The Moscow Art Theatre named after Chekhov is Russia’s principal drama theatre, whose innovative art has had a colossal influence on the development of world theatrical culture. Located in the very heart of Moscow, at 3 Kamergersky Lane, this theatre has for more than 125 years remained a benchmark of stage mastery and a center of attraction for the finest figures of Russian... read more