10 Sights & Landmarks in Taganskiy That You Shouldn't Miss

July 22, 2021 Nobuko Falco

The political, scientific, historical, architectural and business center of Russia, Moscow displays the country's contrasts at their most extreme. The ancient and modern are juxtaposed side by side in this city of 10 million. Catch a metro from one of the ornate stations to see Red Square, the Kremlin, the nine domes of St. Basil's Cathedral, Lenin's Mausoleum, the KGB Museum and other symbols of Moscow's great and terrible past, then lighten up and shop Boulevard Ring or people watch in Pushkin Square.
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1. Andronikov Monastery

Andron'evskiy proyezd 10, Moscow 105120 Russia +7 495 678-14-89 [email protected] https://www.rublev-museum.ru/about/spaso-andronikov-monastery/
Excellent
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5.0 based on 73 reviews

Andronikov Monastery

The monastery was founded in the mid-14th century by Metropolitan Alexis, a prominent church figure in his time. The first superior of the monastery was a disciple of Venerable Sergius of Radonezh, Andronicus, whose name the monastery bears to this day. The architectural monuments of the monastery ensemble date back to the 15th–19th centuries. These include the oldest remaining stone building in Moscow—the Cathedral of the Savior, built in the time of Andrey Rublev. Since 1947, the Central Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art named after Andrei Rublev has been located in the Spaso-Andronikov Monastery on the picturesque bank of the Yauza River.

Reviewed By aniska - Leeds, United Kingdom

The Monastery of the Saviour was founded in 1360 and is the oldest example of Russian stone architecture, which still exists at present day. Originally, the Monastery had wooden walls, which functioned as defense. From 1420 to 1428 the Cathedral was reconstructed and its walls were painted in white. The famous Russian painters Andrei Rublev and Daniel Chorny painted it but, unfortunately, their frescoes were destroyed by the 18th-century reconstruction and only a few small pieces survived. In 1812, the dome was destroyed by the fire, but got immediately reconstructed. In the 1840s, the interior changed. It was crowned with a tented-roof octagonal drum. Side chapels dedicated to St. Andronik and the Dormition were added to the northern and southern walls, which made the original appearance to be completely lost. However, in the 1950s and 1960s, the Cathedral was restored to its original state. From the 16th to the 19th century a refectory, side chapels, a cleric building, a Fraternal Building were added. In 1747 to 1756, the Cathedral got its stone walls. The old bell tower over the Holy Gates near the Cathedral of the Saviour was replaced by a new one 73 meters high. The temple was also used as a prison and as any other temple, the Monastery has its own cemetery that existed up to 1929. After the 1917 Russian Revolution, the Monastery was badly damaged. In 1919, it was occupied by proletarians. In the spring of 1922, all valuables were confiscated, and a juvenile prison for street children was established. In 1930, the bell tower was exploded. In 1947, the Monastery was announced a cultural reserve and many Old Russian icons were brought and kept there. In 1989, the Monastery was handed back to the Orthodox Church and has functioned since then. What strikes most, when visiting it, is the cleanliness of the whole area, the perfect lawn, the flowers, everything is perfectly kept and maintained. This results in a special, mystic feeling of sacredness and peace. Absolutely worth a visit, it easily reachable from Rimskaya metro station, just 5 minutes on foot.

2. Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin

Krutitskaya, 4A, Moscow 109044 Russia +7 495 676-97-24 [email protected] http://www.krutitsy.ru
Excellent
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5.0 based on 15 reviews

Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin

3. Holy Trinity Church

Serebryanicheskiy Lane, 1A/1, Moscow 109028 Russia +7 495 621-28-44
Excellent
94%
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5.0 based on 17 reviews

Holy Trinity Church

4. Temple of the Resurrection in Pokrovsky Monastery

Taganskaya, 58/6, Moscow 109147 Russia +7 495 911-49-20
Excellent
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5.0 based on 8 reviews

Temple of the Resurrection in Pokrovsky Monastery

5. Church of St. Martin the Confessor

Aleksandra Solzhenitsyna St., 15 metro station Taganskaya, Moscow 109004 Russia +7 495 911-75-40 http://www.st-martin.ru
Excellent
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5.0 based on 27 reviews

Church of St. Martin the Confessor

6. Transfiguration Cathedral

Krestyanskaya Sq., 10, Moscow 115172 Russia
Excellent
93%
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5.0 based on 14 reviews

Transfiguration Cathedral

7. Church of St. Nicholas

Verkhnyaya Radishhevskaya St., 20, Moscow Russia
Excellent
82%
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5.0 based on 22 reviews

Church of St. Nicholas

8. Monument to Andrey Rublyov

Andronyevskaya Sq., 10, Moscow 105120 Russia
Excellent
91%
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5.0 based on 11 reviews

Monument to Andrey Rublyov

9. Nauka i Iskusstvo

Nastavnicheskiy ln 13-15/3, Moscow 105120 Russia +7 926 588-75-90 [email protected] http://facebook.com/niimoscow/
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5.0 based on 11 reviews

Nauka i Iskusstvo

NII is an independent art space and a bar/cafe located in one of Moscow downtown's creative clusters. The venue's multifaceted program features live concerts and underground dance music events, art exhibitions and tabletop tournaments — including table football and tennis, chess and billiards. NII is also open as a cafe & bar during the day, offering a fine selection of beer, spirits and a variety of Moscow's most exquisite street food – from original pizza recipes to authentic Eastern European pub snacks like Czech pickled cheese and Georgian khachapuri pies.

10. Krutitskoe Podvorye

Krutitskaya st., 11/13 metro station Proletarskaya, Moscow Russia +7 495 676-30-93 http://www.krutitsy.ru
Excellent
80%
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4.5 based on 621 reviews

Krutitskoe Podvorye

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