Australian pasta with self-made macaroni, ice-cream, coffee, dozens of various cakes and cookies. Made by the same team that opened «I Love Cake» and «Friends Forever».
More than fifty years after Yuri Gagarin became the first man in space, Russia's space industry has re-emerged as leader of the global space programme and the renovated Moscow Planetarium show us why.
Worldwide known Le Pain Quotidien in Russian is «Khleb Nasushniy». Onion soup, various quiches, tasty salads and pastries. Perfect place for breakfast: croissants, granola, yogurts, toasts and more.
The group of friends operate this Museum of Soviet Arcade Machines, where about 40 games click, whirr, whistle, flash and beep to the delight of visitors from around the world.
Looking for russian spirit? Pelmeni, borsch, vareniki, pirojki and selyodka pod shuboy – everything you can imagine in russian cuisine you can try here.
Opened in 1953, this place shows us how every grocery store in Moscow might have looked like today if the Soviet Union still existed.
Monet, Matisse, Korovin, Degas, van Gogh, Renoir, Vuillard, Aivazovsky, Repin, Cezanne, Manet, Rousseau, Pissarro. Just go.
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.
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.
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.
The pool is open to the sky but heated all year. Bring a swim cap, flip-flops and a plastic bag to stow your gear in.
As the city's oldest and most exclusive bathhouse, the 19th-century Sanduny Banya has rejuvenated everyone from dramatist Anton Chehkov to billionaire tycoon Roman Abramovich in it's time.
