10 places in Moscow you should visit презентация

Tretyakov Gallery
The gallery bears the name of its founder Pavel Tretyakov who began collecting works of art in the mid-19th century and later donated his collection to the city of Moscow. Artists whose work are displayed at the gallery include Kasimir Malevich, Ilya Repin, Ivan Shishkin, Vasily Surikov, Viktor Vasnetsov, Vasili Vereschagin, Mikhail Vrubel and others. Ancient icons are also represented including work by masters Andrey Rublev and Dionisius and the revered Our Lady of Vladimir Icon.
Tretyakovskaya station

All-Russia Exhibition Centre at VDNKh
The centre was officially opened in 1939 as the All-Union Agricultural Exhibition, but after the Second World War it was reconstructed and in 1959 the whole centre was reopened as the Exhibition of the Achievements of the National Economy of the USSR. The centre was envisaged as a showcase for the achievements of the Soviet Union in various spheres and for this purpose many extravagant exhibit halls were built each dedicated to a different branch of science or technology, or to a different area or republic of the USSR.
VDNKh station

Tsaritsyno Museum-Reserve
The palace and park ensemble was founded in 1776 by the order of Empress Catherine the Great
Empress of Russia from 1762 until 1796 to replace the old mansion of the 16th century.
Currently, in Tsaritsyno there are a history and architecture museum, a landscape park with an adjacent forest, an art museum, the Biryulyovo dendropark, and a cascade of the Tsaritsyno ponds. It is managed by the Tsaritsyno Museum Reserve, founded in 1984.
Tretyakovskaya station

Gorky Park which was established along the bank of the River Moskva in 1928 and named in honour of the author Maksim Gorky in 1932. In 2011 the park was given a new lease of life following a large-scale renovation. Many of its avant-garde buildings were restored and its tacky out-dated amusement rides were removed with the park being transformed into a modern, eco-friendly recreational area with many areas for sports and activities.
Gorky Park
Oktyabrskaya station

Old Arbat
The pedestrian street of Ulitsa Arbat, which is commonly called Old Arbat to distinguish it from Ulitsa Novy Arbat (New Arbat Street), is one of the most famous streets in Moscow. The street has existed since at least the 15th century and became Moscow's first pedestrian zone in the 1980s. Since then it has become a favourite spot for both locals and tourists. In addition to Old Arbat's book and souvenir stalls, street performers also gather here. Located on the street are many bars, restaurants and fast-food establishments, as well as the Vakhtangov Theatre.
Smolenskaya station

Kolomenskoe Estate
One of Moscow's most popular estates and one of the most popular sights outside of the city centre is the Kolomenskoe Estate. During the reign of Tsar Alexis, Kolomenskoe became a royal residence and a grand wooden palace was built here. The palace had fallen into disrepair by the time of Catherine the Great who had it demolished, but a modern recreation of it can be found in the south of the estate. Other buildings of the Tsar's Court have survived and on the neighbouring Voznesenskaya Ploschad is the Ascension Church which was built on the orders of Grand Prince Vasili III to celebrate the birth of his son - Ivan the Terrible. Several wooden buildings from various parts of Russia have also been brought to the estate for preservation including a cabin of Peter the Great, who was born at the Kolomenskoe Estate. The estate covers a very large area and you could spend most of the day here if you want to see everything.

One of the best modern art galleries in Moscow, this features many European artworks along with contemporary Russian artists, and those from further afield. Often featuring photography exhibitions it is an interesting gallery space housed in a converted winery. There are also a number of small studios where artists arrange more low-key exhibitions of their work and hold question and answer sessions on occasion. Some exhibitions charge an entry-fee but the majority are free and you could spend hours wandering through the galleries making it an excellent rainy-day outing for art-lovers visiting Moscow.
Winzavod-Contemporary Art Center
Kurskaya station

Pushkin State Museum of art
The largest foreign art museum in Moscow comprises three branches housing a collection of incredible works by masters of ancient civilisations, the Italian Renaissance and the Dutch Golden Age. The main building contains masterpieces by Botticelli, Tiepolo, Veronese and Rembrandt, some of which have never been displayed before. The Gallery of European & American Art, located next door, stores an incredible collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist paintings.
Kropotkinskaya station

Preserved by a few Russian students in the basement of a technical school, the Museum of Soviet Arcade Games features about 60 machines from the Soviet era including video games, pinball machines, and collaborative hockey foosball. Although only 50 to 55 of the games are playable, each of the machines paints a picture of life and entertainment behind the Iron Curtain.
The museum has plans to expand as more machines are discovered and restored in the basement. Many of the machines have been sitting idle since the 1980s, when they were built in secret.
Museum of Soviet Arcade Games
Kuznetsky Most station