Come to Russian capital for the weekend and catch the rhythm of the city that never sleeps. This 3 days tour to Moscow is a exiting break from your daily routine in one of the city that dazzles and captivates from the first sight.
You will have a guide at your disposal to take you around Moscow, to visit the Kremlin and Arbat street. You will have 2 evening free. We will prepare for your the list of the most fashioned places in Moscow to eat, to dance and to meet interesting people.
Take the rest of the day to settle in and feel the rhythm of the capital — maybe a short walk, a cozy dinner, or simply enjoying the view from your window
Day 2 — The Soul of the Capital
Breakfast at the hotel
Panoramic city tour with key landmarks and hidden gems
Step onto Red Square and explore the Kremlin — where history was made
Then — Arbat Street: artists, music, cafés, and that unmistakable Moscow vibe
Evening free to explore more or just soak in the impressions
Day 3 — Until Next Time
Breakfast and check-out
Private airport transfer (without guide)
Moscow waves goodbye — but the memories stay with you
Red Square has been the heart of Russia for centuries — a place where history lives and breathes. From the colorful domes of 16th-century St. Basil’s Cathedral to the stark lines of Lenin’s Mausoleum, every corner of the square tells a story. It’s one of the most iconic places in the world and a powerful symbol of Russia’s rich and complex past.
SERGIEV POSAD
Sergiev Posad, once the spiritual heart of Russia, offers a glimpse into the country’s rich religious heritage and the charm of small-town life. At its center lies the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius — one of Russia’s most important monasteries, founded in the mid-14th century and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993. With over 50 beautifully preserved buildings, this stunning architectural ensemble is a true treasure of Russian culture.
The Izmailovo Kremlin and Market
Discover the Izmailovo Kremlin and Market — a one-of-a-kind destination where Russian history and culture come to life. Just outside the city center, this neo-historic complex, built in 1998–2007 near the old royal estate, features wooden architecture in the 16th–17th century style and includes nine museums and exhibition spaces. Next to it lies the vibrant Izmaylovo Market, where you can shop for hand-painted matryoshka dolls, Khokhloma tableware, amber jewelry, Soviet-era badges, and even rare treasures like mammoth tusks or KGB flasks. It’s a colorful blend of tradition, curiosity, and time-travel shopping — all in one place.
Arbat Street Walking Tour
Arbat is Moscow’s most iconic street — often called “our Montmartre” by locals. With over 520 years of history, it’s long been a hub for artists, writers, and poets, shaping its bohemian spirit. Today, Arbat is a lively promenade filled with charming cafés, street performers, and souvenir stalls. A stroll here offers a perfect mix of culture, creativity, and atmosphere.
Moscow River Cruise
A river cruise is the perfect way to explore Moscow on a warm, sunny day — relaxed, scenic, and crowd-free. Enjoy iconic views of the Kremlin, Gorky Park, and the Cathedral of Christ the Savior as you drift along the river and see the city from a whole new perspective.
The State Tretyakov Gallery
A must-visit for anyone curious about Russian culture, the Tretyakov Gallery unveils the depth and beauty of Russian art long before the modern masters. With 62 rooms and over 100,000 works, it traces the evolution of Russian painting from ancient icons to the masterpieces that shaped the country's artistic legacy.
The Novodevichy Convent
The Novodevichy Convent — also known as the New Maidens Convent — is one of Moscow’s most iconic landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Closely tied to Russia’s royal and religious history, it once served as a residence for noblewomen, a place of worship, and later a museum. With stunning architecture, ornate interiors, and a rich collection of art and relics, it offers a deep dive into Russia’s cultural legacy.
VDNH
VDNH – Soviet Grandeur Meets Modern Leisure If Moscow feels a bit too intense, head to VDNH — a vast open-air space that once showcased the achievements of the Soviet economy. Today, it's a public park full of charm and history. Stroll past grand fountains, flowerbeds, and retro pavilions in classic Soviet style. Don’t miss the statue of Lenin — and bring your camera: the architecture is photogenic and full of character.
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Price & Booking window:
Price is given in EURO per person per tour in 1/2 double (twin) room; Reservation is possible for the period: 01/04/2025 – 30/12/2025. Prices are valid during weekends Friday-Sunday or Saturday-Monday, weekdays tours are at supplement.
What is included?
Accommodation in 4* hotel with buffet breakfast;
Arrival and departure transfer by private vehicle;
Excursions with a local guide English /or German and a private tourist-class vehicle. Other languages are at extra fee;
Entrance tickets to the museums mentioned in the Itinerary;
All taxes and mandatory service charges.
Important note:
All tours and rates are subject to availability. We reserve the right to revise the costing during large events and in case of increases in tax, service charges, fuel costs, currency exchange rate and other such events beyond our control.
faq: what to see in the moscow kremlin?
We have prepared a list of top 10 “must see” objects for you there:
The Cathedral Square: It is a historical and cultural center of the Moscow Kremlin. The square is located at the highest point of Borovitsky Hill and is known for its unique ensemble of four churches. Russian tsars were crowned here, today the inauguration ceremony of Russian presidents is held here.
The Assumption Cathedral: It was built in 1475-1479. Until the October Revolution, the cathedral was the main Orthodox church in Russia.
The Annunciation Cathedral: This elegant nine-domed church was built in 1489 by the Pskov architects Myshkin and Krivtsov.
The Archangel Cathedral: It was built in 1508. Then the ruling prince Vasily III ordered to transfer the burials of the Great Russian princes to the new cathedral. So the Archangel Cathedral became the burial vault of the Moscow sovereigns from the Rurik and Romanov family, starting with Ivan Kalita and ending with Peter II. There are 54 burials in the cathedral.
The Ivan the Great Bell Tower: This bell tower was considered the tallest building in Russia until the beginning of the 18th century.
The Tsar Cannon: This gigantic 38-ton artillery piece was cast in bronze in 1586 by order of Tsar Fyodor Ivanovich.
The Tsar Bell: It is the largest bell in the world (the weight is 216 tons, the diameter is 6.6 meters).It was cast in 1730 by order of Empress Anna Ioannovna in memory of her reign, the Tsar Bell was never used for its purpose.
Fremad Russia DMC
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