Sunset is a perfect time to take in the great views of the Kremlin, GUM and Saint Basil's Cathedral, as the last rays of the sun cast reflections over this legendary area.
The Bolshoi, which has been regarded as one of Moscow’s main sights, was opened on Tsar Alexander II’s coronation day (1856). Make sure to book tickets for the Main Stage in advance on official site.
The famous Russian writer Vladimir Gilyarovsky jokingly called this venue «the temple of gluttony». Just enter the store and you will find yourself shopping in a museum.
The venue has been here for more than 20 years, and it is also the site of a former pre-revolutionary tavern. There are regular poetry readings and sometimes actors from nearby theatres drop by.
The main attraction of the venue are breathtaking panoramas of Moscow – the restaurant is situated on the 62nd floor of Federation Tower. Now it’s one of the highest restaurants in Europe.
It's a captivating two-hour cruise on the Moskva River aboard a modern 50-metre yacht. Two promenade decks offer panoramic visibility of Moscow and large restaurant and bar available on board.
After a major reconstruction in 2011, Gorky Park became the most popular place to go for a stroll in Moscow. There's a plethora of cafes, restaurants and activities. Free Wi-Fi is available.
Great parties after midnight and great food in the rest of the time. Simply one of the best places to be.
Tourists come to the cathedral for its impressive architecture and design, as well as for it's equally impressive (and strange) history. There's a nice pedestrian bridge at the back of the building.
Monet, Matisse, Korovin, Degas, van Gogh, Renoir, Vuillard, Aivazovsky, Repin, Cezanne, Manet, Rousseau, Pissarro. Just go.
Ostozhenka always listed in top 10 most expensive streets in the world. Gorgeous Art Nouveau buildings show how Moscow would've looked like if the Soviet Era never started in Russia.
