State Hermitage Museum
A massive palace-museum showing the highlights of a collection of over 3,000,000 pieces of international art, primarily western European art.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Russia: 49 places in Atlas — Saint Petersburg. Expect top sights, food and markets, nature. Mark where you have been and plan your trip on your own map.
Places: 49
A massive palace-museum showing the highlights of a collection of over 3,000,000 pieces of international art, primarily western European art.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Designed by Carlo Rossi and built in 1819-1829, this is a building laid out in the shape of an arch, with an arch, in Palace Square.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Statuesque symbol of the city, homage to Peter the Great, opened in 1782, the theme and title of one of the most important poems of the Russian language, written by Alexander Pushkin.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Mariinsky Theater is world-class for both opera and ballet.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A traditional style Russian church built on the spot where Tsar Alexander II was assassinated in 1881.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Center of Saint Petersburg is the area of main interest to the traveler, home to most attractions of the metropolis.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Fortress, occupying the entire island, is the original citadel of Saint Petersburg, built during the first half of the 18th century, now a museum.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗It was built in 1818, in the style of transition from classical to modern, and is a major attraction in the city.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Founded in 1795.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Dedicated to the Russian victory over Napoleonic France in the Patriotic War of 1812.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗An extensive collection of Russian paintings and sculpture, works by Andrei Rublev, Dionisius, Fedot Shubin, Dmitry Levitsky, Vladimir Borovikovsky, Karl Brullov, Fidelio Bruni, Orest Kiprensky, Alexander Ivanov, Ilya Repin, Arkhip Kuindzhi, Ivan Shishkin, Valentin Serov, Mikhail Vrubel, Pavel Antokolsky, Boris Kustodiev, Kazimir Malevich, Wassily Kandinsky, Pavel Filonov, Marc Chagall, Kuzma Petrov-Vodkin and many other artists.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The orchestra was established in 1802.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Smolny Cathedral of the Resurrection, what is a gorgeous blue and white main church, considered to be one of the architectural masterpieces of architect Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Early 20th-century protected cruiser, most famous for her symbolic role in the Russian Revolution of November 1917.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Petrograd Side is a borough in Saint Petersburg consisting of the islands of the northern part of the Neva delta.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Erarta is Russia's largest private museum of contemporary art.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Opened on May 9, 1960.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The wooden summer house of the Russian tsar dating from 1703.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A memorial church, built by the Russian court architect Yury Felten in 1780, at the direction of Catherine the Great, to commemorate Russia's 1770 victory over Turkish forces in Chesme Bay.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗There is the Smolny Convent and the Smolny Institute, a yellow low building that was Russia's first educational establishment for women, created by decree under the personal patronage of Empress Catherine II, and continued to function until just before the 1917 revolution.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗One of the largest cathedrals in St.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Not open to visitors, but worth seeing from the outside.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Hermitage Theater, built as a private home theater of Russian Emperor, used to be Imperial Theatre during more than a century, nowadays is used for almost daily ballet performances, especially during the high-season.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A granite obelisk on the place where Pushkin was shot, perpetually adorned with fresh flowers.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The third permanent bridge across the Neva and the first connecting this borough with the opposite bank.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky is one of Russia's most important writers.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The museum is in a former Handicraft Museum, what is part of the museum buildings Solyanka quarter.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Built in 1841-42 and reconstructed in 1906-08, combines a simple form with some spectacular decorations.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Formerly known as Gorky Bolshoi Drama Theater, often referred to as the Bolshoi Drama Theater and by the acronym BDT, it is considered one of the best Russian theaters.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗One of the largest natural history museums in the world.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗It is possible to take a 15-minute aerial tour along the 10 km long portion of the Neva, between the Blagoveshchensky and Alexander Nevsky Bridges, during weekends from May to October, starting from the helipad right outside the Peter and Paul Fortress' walls, but it is quite expensive and noisy.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The monument is in the center of Victory Square and is dedicated to the heroic defense and break the blockade of Leningrad.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Beautiful Baroque garden with several military monuments, bordering the Field of Mars to the north are the beautiful and historic Marble Palace, Suvorova Square and Betskoi’s, Ficquelmont and Saltykov’s houses.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Vasilievsky Island is an island in Saint Petersburg situated between the Bolshaya Neva and the Malaya Neva, two main distributaries of the river.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗About this price includes a full caviar spread and sushi bar in addition to the normal brunch fare.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Moscow Victory Park is near the metro station "Park Pobedy" and covers an area bounded by streets Kuznetsovskaya, Basseinaya, Moscovski Prospekt and Yuri Gagarin Prospekt.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Named after the Dostoevsky novel, and offering a wide variety of very tasty vegan, vegetarian, and seafood dishes at prices higher than what you'd expect.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗One of the city's more impressive interiors, modeled after the palaces of the Shirvan Shahs.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Cafe by Kirill Ivanov and budding chef-mogul Alexander Berkovksy.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A very fun Russian restaurant, that would be worth visiting as a gallery of weird spy-kitsch, but the food is also decent.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Russian cuisine in a 19th-century building.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Shuvalov Park also contains a network of old ponds; the Yellow Dacha, a wooden lodge designed by Maximilian Messmacher for his own family; the Parnassus hill, which used to offer views of the capital's downtown; and the Church of Sts.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Kafe Cat is a tucked into a rather unassuming location, just off Nevsky.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Internationalists park covers an area bounded by Glory Ave, Southern Chausseé, and Bucharest St.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Offers magnificent view to Kazansky cathedral from terrace.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗This would be but an ordinary undistinguished Uzbek restaurant, were it not within one block of the Winter Palace.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Small unassuming place with great Georgian food.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗This is a lake with an island on the edge of the park and with a small hill
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The big obelisk in honor of Count Peter Rumyantsev's victory in the Russo-Turkish War of 1791 in the center of the park was created 1799 and moved here from the Field of Mars in 1818.
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