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Plan your Trip to Moscow
Aristocratic and mysterious, a mix of retro and modern, the Russian capital of twelve million people is one of the most lively, iconic cities in the world. Book a flight with Aegean Airlines and touch down in an amazing metropolis – one of the landmark cities of world history, culture and the arts. From its magnificent Orthodox churches and Soviet-era skyscrapers to its baroque shopping malls and iconic cultural venues, Moscow is an inexhaustible source of surprises and delightful contrasts, set on the banks of the River Moskva.
Book a flight and travel to the largest city in Europe, where the heart of contemporary Russia beats to a rhythm of cosmopolitanism and continual renewal.
Moscow
Some of the most famous sights in the world are here. You only need to wander through Moscow’s huge boulevards in order to discover all the aspects of this cosmopolitan metropolis. Red Square is definitely your first stop. When you have admired the Kremlin, Lenin's Mausoleum and Saint Basil's Cathedral, continue your walk along the pedestrian Arbat Street. Don’t forget to see the famous Bolshoi Theatre from up close. Take the metro not just to discover the city but also to admire the stations, which are works of art in their own right.
Kremlin: The most famous of all Moscow’s sights, and the historic heart of the Russian capital, the gigantic fortress city of the Kremlin is an enduring symbol of the power, wealth and majesty of the Russian nation. Behind its high, red walls lie opulent palaces, elegant churches, impressive towers, beautiful gardens and unique museums.
Address: Krasnaya ploshchad, 109012 Moscow, kreml.ru
Red Square: The sheer scale of Red Square, the historic and spiritual heart of Moscow, will take your breath away. Walk among the hordes of visitors across the black stones of the square and marvel at the imposing monuments: the Mausoleum of Lenin, the State Museum of History, the Cathedral of Saint Basil and the red walls of the Kremlin.
Address: Krasnaya ploshchad, 103012 Moscow
Cathedral of Saint Basil: The most frequently photographed building in Moscow, the cathedral stands in a prominent position to the south-west of Red Square. Built in the 16th century, it has eight different churches with domes of many colours surrounding a central ninth church and creating a joyful complex of ecclesiastical buildings that defies the imagination. Equally impressive is the interior, adorned with more than 400 icons and frescoes.
Address: 4 Krasnaya ploshchad, 103012 Moscow, saintbasil.ru
Tretyakov State Gallery: This is one of the world’s most important museums, founded in 1892 by the Russian industrialist Pavel Tretyakov. The impressive collection currently includes more than 100,000 paintings, sculptures and examples of the graphic arts, the centrepiece being the superb collection of pre-revolutionary Russian art. Visitors can admire the finest collection of Russian Orthodox icons to be found anywhere in the world, and the most famous works of the pioneers of the Russian Realist movement, such as Ilya Repin.
Address: Lavrushinsky pereulok 10, 119017 Moscow, tretyakovgalley.ru
Bolshoi Theatre: The home to the most legendary ballets in the world is a superb neoclassical building, worthy of the magnificent beauty of the productions staged there. Even if you don’t plan to watch any of the performances, you should definitely go on one of the guided tours of the interior, and admire the huge red and gold auditorium with its glorious history.
Address: Teatralnaya ploshchad 1, 125009 Moscow, bolshoi.ru
Gorky Park: This is the Russian equivalent of New York’s Central Park, the favourite haunt of Muscovites of all ages, with all sorts of entertainments: rollercoasters, carousels and shooting galleries, cafes, restaurants and a summer cinema. In winter the artificial lake is transformed into a giant skating rink; in summer you can take a boat out on the water.
Address: Krymsky Val ulitsa 9, 119049 Moscow, park-gorkogo.com
Pushkin Museum: This is one of Russia’s most iconic museums, founded in 1896 to house the collection of 19th century works belonging to the University of Moscow. It was renamed in 1937 in honour of the great Russian poet. The current exhibits include impressive collections of European paintings, from the Italian Renaissance (Michelangelo) to Rembrandt, and the world’s largest collection of impressionists (Monet, Renoir, Cezanne).
Address: Volkhonka ulitsa 12, 119019 Moscow, arts-museum.ru
Novodevichy Convent and Cemetery: This architecturally impressive monastic complex of the 16th century is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The focal point is the white Cathedral of the Virgin of Smolensk, with its exquisite frescoes. You should definitely visit the cemetery, which is the final resting place of some of the most illustrious figures in Russian arts and letters, from Gogol and Chekhov to Stanislavsky, Bulgakov and Shostokovich.
Address: Novodevichy proezd 1, 119435 Moscow, novodev.msk.ru
Sanduny Baths: Constructed in 1808, this elegant and famous banya (bathhouse) has been in continuous use to the present day, enjoyed by thousands of Muscovites and visitors, including such eminent figures as Alexander Pushkin. Sample an important element in the Russian tradition: a hot steam bath followed by a therapeutic ‘flogging’ with birch twigs.
Address: Neglinnaya ulitsa 3-7/14, 107031 Moscow, sanduny.ru
Moscow Metro: The Moscow Metro is the most lavishly decorated underground rail system in the world, whose stations are veritable works of art in their own right. The decoration features everything from Baroque chandeliers and fantastic sculptures to exquisite ceiling mosaics. The most remarkable of all the stations is Komsomolskaya.
Moscow is a cosmopolitan consumer paradise, especially for those with plenty to spend. You will see the wealthiest shoppers strolling along Tverskaya ulitsa, the most glamorous of the city’s streets with its eye-wateringly expensive boutiques and elegant stores. There is also Stoleshnikov pereulok, one of the most expensive streets on the planet, selling the world’s most iconic luxury brands.
If you only have time to visit one of the malls, it should be the iconic and magnificent GUM, located opposite the Kremlin. Behind its dazzling white façade lies an extremely elegant Victorian arcade with a glass ceiling, home to very expensive boutiques stocking the work of international designers as well as jewellery and watches, perfume stores, cafes and restaurants. Even if you don’t plan to purchase anything, it’s worth a visit for its amazing atmosphere and wonderful architecture. Equally impressive is the TSUM department store. For those on a tighter budget, the ATRIUM, Evropeiskly and Metropolis malls have a huge range of goods to choose from.
Souvenir hunters should visit the famous Izmaylovo Market, which is the best place to find authentic Soviet mementoes, from matryoshkas to fur hats (ushanka). You will also find all sorts of souvenirs (from samovars to print shirts) at the trendy traffic-free Arbat Street in the historic centre of the city. Gourmets will love the Dorogomilovsky and Danilovsky food markets, a paradise of Russian delicatessen foods.
In recent years the Moscow dining scene has undergone a real renaissance, with hundreds of cafes and restaurants serving cuisines from all around the world, from European and Caucasian to Japanese sushi. Yet despite this recent explosion in new eating places, food remains a very expensive business in the Russian capital. Of the local dishes you should try the famous beef Stroganoff, borsch (soup with beetroot and meat), saslik (marinated lamb on a skewer), pelmeni (a type of ravioli), ukha (fish soup), and of course piroshky and blinis (small Russian pancakes) with caviar.
The best and most economical way to enjoy fresh, wholesome food is to eat canteen-style at one of the Stolovaya (a typical Russian cafeteria), where you can choose from among dozens of dishes on the comprehensive buffet. You can also take advantage of the excellent value for money of the prix-fixe business lunches served every day in many cafes and restaurants from 12 noon to 4 in the afternoon. You will find these in the Sadovoye district.
Moscow is a city which never sleeps. The nightlife features everything from expensive and exclusive clubs for the elite to alternative pubs and indie bars. Most of the clubs have rigorous face control to vet their customers. For something more relaxed, try one of the cafes, which usually function as bars or dance halls in the evening. You’ll find hundreds of bars and clubs in Krasny Oktyabr, a former chocolate factory which has been converted into the most fashionable venue in Moscow nightlife.
- Russian Winter Festival: Every winter from 25 December to 5 January Moscow holds an amazing festival to help the city enter the spirit of the harsh Russian winter. Events are centred on Izmaylovo Park, which is transformed into a winter wonderland where local people and tourists can join in a non-stop party, with dancing, singing, traditional folk customs, three-horse sleigh rides in the forest, chess on the ice, ice sculpture contests and huge quantities of vodka accompanied by blinis and caviar.
- Russian Independence Day: The national anniversary of the end of the former Soviet Union is celebrated every year on 12 June, with a magnificent procession through Red Square.
- Moscow City Day: The anniversary of the city’s founding (4 September) is celebrated each year on the first Saturday in September, with a huge street party extending across Theatre Square, Red Square and the glamorous Tverskaya Avenue. There are parades and various forms of entertainment from photography exhibitions to children’s theatre.
- Moscow International Film Festival: One of the world’s biggest film festivals, whose presidents have included Eisenstein and Nikita Mihalkov, the impressive programme brings to Moscow every summer some of the most famous names in world cinema.
Transport from the airport
Aegean Airlines flights land at Moscow-Domodedovo International Airport, 42km to the south of the city centre. The airport has a mall with lots of duty free stores, restaurants, cafes, bars, banks, ATMs, bureaus de change and a post office. WiFi is available, for a charge, all through the airport, and there are mobile device charging points in all the restaurants, cafes and bars.
The easiest and most convenient way to get into the city centre is to take the direct high-speed Aeroexpress train, running from the airport station to the Paveletsky Station in the heart of the city. The journey lasts 40-50 minutes. You can also get the ExpressBus, which departs from the airport every 30 minutes and takes you to the Domodedovskaya Metro Station (a thirty-minute non-stop journey), where you can continue on the Metro to Paveletsky Station.
Kremlin: The most famous of all Moscow’s sights, and the historic heart of the Russian capital, the gigantic fortress city of the Kremlin is an enduring symbol of the power, wealth and majesty of the Russian nation. Behind its high, red walls lie opulent palaces, elegant churches, impressive towers, beautiful gardens and unique museums.
Address: Krasnaya ploshchad, 109012 Moscow, kreml.ru
Red Square: The sheer scale of Red Square, the historic and spiritual heart of Moscow, will take your breath away. Walk among the hordes of visitors across the black stones of the square and marvel at the imposing monuments: the Mausoleum of Lenin, the State Museum of History, the Cathedral of Saint Basil and the red walls of the Kremlin.
Address: Krasnaya ploshchad, 103012 Moscow
Cathedral of Saint Basil: The most frequently photographed building in Moscow, the cathedral stands in a prominent position to the south-west of Red Square. Built in the 16th century, it has eight different churches with domes of many colours surrounding a central ninth church and creating a joyful complex of ecclesiastical buildings that defies the imagination. Equally impressive is the interior, adorned with more than 400 icons and frescoes.
Address: 4 Krasnaya ploshchad, 103012 Moscow, saintbasil.ru
Tretyakov State Gallery: This is one of the world’s most important museums, founded in 1892 by the Russian industrialist Pavel Tretyakov. The impressive collection currently includes more than 100,000 paintings, sculptures and examples of the graphic arts, the centrepiece being the superb collection of pre-revolutionary Russian art. Visitors can admire the finest collection of Russian Orthodox icons to be found anywhere in the world, and the most famous works of the pioneers of the Russian Realist movement, such as Ilya Repin.
Address: Lavrushinsky pereulok 10, 119017 Moscow, tretyakovgalley.ru
Bolshoi Theatre: The home to the most legendary ballets in the world is a superb neoclassical building, worthy of the magnificent beauty of the productions staged there. Even if you don’t plan to watch any of the performances, you should definitely go on one of the guided tours of the interior, and admire the huge red and gold auditorium with its glorious history.
Address: Teatralnaya ploshchad 1, 125009 Moscow, bolshoi.ru
Gorky Park: This is the Russian equivalent of New York’s Central Park, the favourite haunt of Muscovites of all ages, with all sorts of entertainments: rollercoasters, carousels and shooting galleries, cafes, restaurants and a summer cinema. In winter the artificial lake is transformed into a giant skating rink; in summer you can take a boat out on the water.
Address: Krymsky Val ulitsa 9, 119049 Moscow, park-gorkogo.com
Pushkin Museum: This is one of Russia’s most iconic museums, founded in 1896 to house the collection of 19th century works belonging to the University of Moscow. It was renamed in 1937 in honour of the great Russian poet. The current exhibits include impressive collections of European paintings, from the Italian Renaissance (Michelangelo) to Rembrandt, and the world’s largest collection of impressionists (Monet, Renoir, Cezanne).
Address: Volkhonka ulitsa 12, 119019 Moscow, arts-museum.ru
Novodevichy Convent and Cemetery: This architecturally impressive monastic complex of the 16th century is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The focal point is the white Cathedral of the Virgin of Smolensk, with its exquisite frescoes. You should definitely visit the cemetery, which is the final resting place of some of the most illustrious figures in Russian arts and letters, from Gogol and Chekhov to Stanislavsky, Bulgakov and Shostokovich.
Address: Novodevichy proezd 1, 119435 Moscow, novodev.msk.ru
Sanduny Baths: Constructed in 1808, this elegant and famous banya (bathhouse) has been in continuous use to the present day, enjoyed by thousands of Muscovites and visitors, including such eminent figures as Alexander Pushkin. Sample an important element in the Russian tradition: a hot steam bath followed by a therapeutic ‘flogging’ with birch twigs.
Address: Neglinnaya ulitsa 3-7/14, 107031 Moscow, sanduny.ru
Moscow Metro: The Moscow Metro is the most lavishly decorated underground rail system in the world, whose stations are veritable works of art in their own right. The decoration features everything from Baroque chandeliers and fantastic sculptures to exquisite ceiling mosaics. The most remarkable of all the stations is Komsomolskaya.
Moscow is a cosmopolitan consumer paradise, especially for those with plenty to spend. You will see the wealthiest shoppers strolling along Tverskaya ulitsa, the most glamorous of the city’s streets with its eye-wateringly expensive boutiques and elegant stores. There is also Stoleshnikov pereulok, one of the most expensive streets on the planet, selling the world’s most iconic luxury brands.
If you only have time to visit one of the malls, it should be the iconic and magnificent GUM, located opposite the Kremlin. Behind its dazzling white façade lies an extremely elegant Victorian arcade with a glass ceiling, home to very expensive boutiques stocking the work of international designers as well as jewellery and watches, perfume stores, cafes and restaurants. Even if you don’t plan to purchase anything, it’s worth a visit for its amazing atmosphere and wonderful architecture. Equally impressive is the TSUM department store. For those on a tighter budget, the ATRIUM, Evropeiskly and Metropolis malls have a huge range of goods to choose from.
Souvenir hunters should visit the famous Izmaylovo Market, which is the best place to find authentic Soviet mementoes, from matryoshkas to fur hats (ushanka). You will also find all sorts of souvenirs (from samovars to print shirts) at the trendy traffic-free Arbat Street in the historic centre of the city. Gourmets will love the Dorogomilovsky and Danilovsky food markets, a paradise of Russian delicatessen foods.
In recent years the Moscow dining scene has undergone a real renaissance, with hundreds of cafes and restaurants serving cuisines from all around the world, from European and Caucasian to Japanese sushi. Yet despite this recent explosion in new eating places, food remains a very expensive business in the Russian capital. Of the local dishes you should try the famous beef Stroganoff, borsch (soup with beetroot and meat), saslik (marinated lamb on a skewer), pelmeni (a type of ravioli), ukha (fish soup), and of course piroshky and blinis (small Russian pancakes) with caviar.
The best and most economical way to enjoy fresh, wholesome food is to eat canteen-style at one of the Stolovaya (a typical Russian cafeteria), where you can choose from among dozens of dishes on the comprehensive buffet. You can also take advantage of the excellent value for money of the prix-fixe business lunches served every day in many cafes and restaurants from 12 noon to 4 in the afternoon. You will find these in the Sadovoye district.
Moscow is a city which never sleeps. The nightlife features everything from expensive and exclusive clubs for the elite to alternative pubs and indie bars. Most of the clubs have rigorous face control to vet their customers. For something more relaxed, try one of the cafes, which usually function as bars or dance halls in the evening. You’ll find hundreds of bars and clubs in Krasny Oktyabr, a former chocolate factory which has been converted into the most fashionable venue in Moscow nightlife.
- Russian Winter Festival: Every winter from 25 December to 5 January Moscow holds an amazing festival to help the city enter the spirit of the harsh Russian winter. Events are centred on Izmaylovo Park, which is transformed into a winter wonderland where local people and tourists can join in a non-stop party, with dancing, singing, traditional folk customs, three-horse sleigh rides in the forest, chess on the ice, ice sculpture contests and huge quantities of vodka accompanied by blinis and caviar.
- Russian Independence Day: The national anniversary of the end of the former Soviet Union is celebrated every year on 12 June, with a magnificent procession through Red Square.
- Moscow City Day: The anniversary of the city’s founding (4 September) is celebrated each year on the first Saturday in September, with a huge street party extending across Theatre Square, Red Square and the glamorous Tverskaya Avenue. There are parades and various forms of entertainment from photography exhibitions to children’s theatre.
- Moscow International Film Festival: One of the world’s biggest film festivals, whose presidents have included Eisenstein and Nikita Mihalkov, the impressive programme brings to Moscow every summer some of the most famous names in world cinema.
Transport from the airport
Aegean Airlines flights land at Moscow-Domodedovo International Airport, 42km to the south of the city centre. The airport has a mall with lots of duty free stores, restaurants, cafes, bars, banks, ATMs, bureaus de change and a post office. WiFi is available, for a charge, all through the airport, and there are mobile device charging points in all the restaurants, cafes and bars.
The easiest and most convenient way to get into the city centre is to take the direct high-speed Aeroexpress train, running from the airport station to the Paveletsky Station in the heart of the city. The journey lasts 40-50 minutes. You can also get the ExpressBus, which departs from the airport every 30 minutes and takes you to the Domodedovskaya Metro Station (a thirty-minute non-stop journey), where you can continue on the Metro to Paveletsky Station.