Category: Moscow Government

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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City services are preparing for heavy snowfall, which forecasters predict will begin in the capital on the night of February 19. The heaviest precipitation is expected on Thursday afternoon. More than 70 percent of the monthly snowfall could fall in 24 hours, according to the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Housing, Utilities, and Public Works. Petr Biryukov.

"All city services continue to operate in an enhanced mode, with emergency crews from engineering companies and administrative district prefectures on duty around the clock," noted Pyotr Biryukov.

The snow will be accompanied by strong winds with gusts of up to 15-17 meters per second, leading to blizzards and snowdrifts on the roads. Temperatures will remain relatively low.

Road services are constantly monitoring the condition of the road network. As precipitation progresses, they conduct continuous mechanized sweeping of roadways and pedestrian areas, followed by de-icing. This cycle of work will be repeated according to weather conditions.

"To assist truck drivers, primarily on the Moscow Ring Road and in the New Moscow, we are organizing a standby schedule of tractors and heavy-duty cranes," added Pyotr Biryukov.

Warming and food stations will be set up for utility workers involved in snow removal.

Today, city services continue to remove snow from the capital's streets. Particular attention is being paid to clearing the roofs of residential buildings, protruding facade elements, gutters, and downspouts.

Muscovites are asked to exercise extreme caution and care on sidewalks and roads during snowfall, and to postpone travel in personal vehicles if possible.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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In 2025, 5.3 million square meters of non-residential real estate were built and commissioned in the capital. Residents received new social, commercial, business, and administrative infrastructure, according to the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Urban Development Policy and Construction. Vladimir Efimov.

"The key principle of Moscow's urban development policy is the integrated development of territories and providing residents with all necessary infrastructure within walking distance. To this end, social, retail, industrial, and administrative facilities are built annually, financed by the city and investors. Thus, in 2025, 345 non-residential buildings with a total floor area of over 3.7 million square meters were constructed in the capital. Of these, over 750,000 square meters were educational, medical, and sports infrastructure facilities. Another 1.6 million square meters were non-residential premises in buildings: these can house service businesses, stores, food service establishments, and other employment opportunities useful to city residents," explained Vladimir Efimov.

For example, a 350-child kindergarten was built in the New Moscow administrative district as part of a residential complex. The three-story building, with a total floor area of over 5,600 square meters, accommodates 14 groups and includes dormitories, changing rooms, and play areas. It also houses a gym, a music room, a medical unit, and a full-service catering facility. Playgrounds and sports fields were installed in the adjacent area.

"Thanks to the city's active engagement with investors, in 2025, more than 220 non-residential buildings with a floor area of over 2.4 million square meters were constructed in Moscow using extra-budgetary sources. This resulted in the creation of almost 268,000 square meters of new industrial and production complexes. Furthermore, investors actively invested in the development of retail, administrative, and business infrastructure, which was expanded with modern facilities with a total floor area of over 1.4 million square meters. The implementation of such projects stimulates entrepreneurship and improves the urban environment," noted the Moscow Government Minister and Head of the Moscow Department of Urban Development Policy.

Vladislav Ovchinsky.

For example, a 10-story business center was built on Kostomarovsky Lane, creating approximately 1,500 jobs.

While building commercial infrastructure, investors are simultaneously improving public spaces, creating green areas and recreation areas, making Moscow a more attractive place to live and work.

The capital's authorities issued permits for commissioning the facilities. State Construction Supervision Committee (Moscow State Construction Supervision Authority).

According to the Chairman of the Moscow State Construction Supervision Authority Anton SlobodchikovaThe construction of all buildings and structures was carried out under the supervision of committee inspectors. In total, over two thousand on-site inspections were conducted at the construction sites of completed projects. Specialists from the subordinate Center for Expertise, Research, and Testing in Construction also participated in these inspections, performing a range of laboratory and instrumental tests to assess the quality of work and materials in accordance with approved design specifications. This ensures the safety and reliability of buildings upon their completion.

Earlier, Sergei Sobyanin said that in 2025, Moscow would introduce 16 million square meters of real estate— this is 10 percent of the new stock built over the past 15 years.

Moscow is one of the region's leaders in terms of construction volume. The high rate of real estate construction is in line with the goals and initiatives of the national project. Infrastructure for LifeMore information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found at special page.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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The Young Actor Children's Musical Theater invites you to the play "Forgotten August," based on Rustam Ibragimbekov's novella of the same name about growing up, developing one's personality, first love, and responsibility.

The story centers on the lives of a group of teenagers in the post-war era. The young men fall under a bad influence and become part of a gang. They must understand the meaning of true friendship, the price of silent acceptance of injustice, and how to remain true to their principles in difficult circumstances.

Director: Artur Kasimov.

Photo: Children's Musical Theater of the Young Actor

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Participants in the Special Military Operation (SMO) and their families can now receive social support at My Documents centers. Sergei Sobyanin announced this on his channel. MAX messenger.

“We continue to work to ensure that all

help “Participants in the special military operation and their family members received assistance quickly and in the most comfortable conditions possible,” the Mayor of Moscow wrote.

Source: Sergei Sobyanin's Messenger channel MAX

My Documents centers staff will provide consultations and assistance with paperwork for more than 150 services and social support measures. A full list is available at websiteIn addition, they will accept an application for registration inUnified support center Participants of the SVO and their family members will be informed about the assistance provided and will also process requests for the necessary services.

You can apply at any My Documents center, regardless of your place of registration or residence. You must bring your passport and proof of participation in the SVO (if applicable). Family members must provide proof of relationship.

A full range of services for both soldiers and their families remains available at the Unified Support Center for SVO Participants and Their Families. It is open daily from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM.

All the details are onwebsite and by calling the hotline: 7 495 870-55-45.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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On February 20th, in the year of the 85th anniversary of the Battle of Moscow, the State Museum of the Defense of Moscow will open the exhibition "The City That Didn't Surrender." The exhibition is dedicated to the life of the capital during the defense and tells the story of how a peaceful city became a fortress and its residents became its defenders.

The exhibition's core is represented by sections dedicated to Moscow's industry. Particular attention is paid to the city's factories, energy, transportation, and hospitals. On the eve of the war, 475 major enterprises operated in the city, accounting for 15 percent of the USSR's industrial output. During the Battle of Moscow, the city's factories repaired approximately 1,000 tanks and armored vehicles, cast approximately 87 million rounds of ammunition, and every eighth Soviet aircraft was assembled in the capital.

"We're kicking off the 85th anniversary of the Battle of Moscow with the exhibition 'The City That Didn't Surrender.' Its exhibits are comprised of personal belongings, correspondence, and memoirs of city residents. Photographs by V.N. Minkevich, B.E. Vdovenko, and A.V. Ustinov depict views of Moscow preparing for defense. These works convey the city's grandeur and beauty, as well as the resilience and unwavering will of its residents and defenders," noted exhibition curator Oleg Krzhizhanovsky.

The exhibition display cases feature tools and product samples, rare photographs and documents from the Kalibr and Vympel factories, as well as materials that reflect the daily life of the factories during the war.

Another section of the exhibition is dedicated to the everyday life of the frontline capital. Despite difficult shifts at work and night shifts on rooftops during air raids, Muscovites continued to participate in the city's cultural life: visiting cinemas, concerts, libraries, and exhibitions.

Many items will be on display for the first time. The exhibition "The City That Didn't Surrender" will run until April 19. Admission is bytickets.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Bowling or ballroom dancingWhether it's learning Spanish or taking a tour of the capital, participants in the Moscow Longevity project can find something to suit every taste. Hundreds of activities are available, and Moscow Longevity centers are equipped with dance halls, computer rooms, billiard rooms, and even real kitchens where older Muscovites learn to cook. unusual dishesRecently, the aroma of freshly brewed coffee filled these spaces—the project launched an educational course. Barista SchoolClasses are taught by experts from the Moscow Barista School at 11 flagship Moscow Longevity centers. A mos.ru correspondent visited one of them and learned how the project participants are mastering the basics of their new profession and why they are developing their own formula for the perfect coffee.

Pour-over, Turk and correct grinding

On Fridays at 6:00 PM, "Barista School" classes are held at the Moscow Longevity Center in Moskvorechye-Saburovo. It's located in a one-story building with a glowing turquoise sign in the courtyard of a residential complex on Kashirsky Proyezd (Building 25, Block 3).

The spacious hallway leads into corridors lined with classrooms. Each offers its own creative space. Behind one of the glass doors—in the lecture hall—a class is already in progress. All "Barista School" meetings begin with theory, so, seated in front of a large screen, the "Moscow Longevity" participants listen attentively to the instructor.

"Coffee making is a whole industry today. It's rapidly developing and becoming increasingly popular in many countries, including Russia. Trends are emerging that make coffee incredibly diverse. It can be sour, sweet, tart, bitter—there's something for every taste. Therefore, the importance of our course is that each participant can try their hand at being a barista and discover which drink and preparation method suits them best," notes Roman Lungu, a trainer at the Barista School on the Moscow Longevity project.

The course consists of five sessions, each dedicated to a specific topic. During the first sessions, participants learned about coffee varieties and roasting methods, learned how to grind beans, and brew coffee using various tools. They began with a cezve (a Turkish coffee pot)—a small jug with a narrow spout and a long handle. Coffee is brewed in it on the stovetop. This method requires an ultra-fine, almost powder-like grind. This grind is not filtered, giving the coffee a velvety texture and a distinct flavor.

Participants also tried preparing their favorite drink using a geyser coffee maker. This device resembles a small teapot. It forces hot water through coffee powder from the bottom up, reminiscent of a geyser. The result is a strong drink similar to espresso.

Today, participants will learn about another method of brewing coffee: pour-over.

"A pour-over uses a small plastic funnel, which allows you to prepare ground coffee in about 5-10 minutes. It's best to use slightly cool water—around 90-95 degrees Celsius. The grind should be medium, similar to sea salt," the trainer emphasizes.

The secret to perfect coffee, according to Roman Lungu, is developing your own unique flavor formula. "I always say: the most delicious coffee is the one you personally like. You can buy beans and grind them, or buy pre-ground coffee, you can make it in a Turkish coffee pot or a coffee machine. You can cool it, warm it up, or dilute it with milk. There are many options, and each can be perfect in its own way," adds the mos.ru source.

The most subtle taste

Having mastered the theory, the participants move on to practical training. To do this, they move from the lecture hall to the culinary studio. It's equipped with a kitchen with a stove, sink, microwave, and drawers full of dishes. Grabbing a funnel, a paper filter, a French press—a small teapot with a strainer—and ground beans, Roman Lungu begins cooking. The aroma of coffee immediately fills the space.

"Place a paper filter in the funnel and wet it with water. Drain the water. This is an important step; it will affect the flavor. Then place the funnel on the French press, add ground coffee, and pour in the water from the kettle in a clockwise circular motion, starting from the center and moving outward, like a spiral. Then wait for the water to pour through the coffee," explains Roman Lungu.

He removes the funnel and gently stirs the drink. This fleeting action reveals another barista secret. This allows the coffee to be oxygenated and tastes better.

Having noted down all the trainer's tips, the students of the "Barista School" are also trying to prepare a drink using a funnel. Among them is 69-year-old "Moscow Longevity" participant Lyudmila Savelyeva.

"I associate coffee with warmth, especially in winter. You run home and imagine drinking a cup with a couple of pieces of dark chocolate. I used to dilute my coffee with milk, but now I prefer adding lemon. Sometimes I also add saffron or star anise. And I brew the coffee in a Turkish coffee pot," says Lyudmila Savelyeva.

Making coffee at home, she began to apply everything she learned in the course: she figured out which type of coffee she liked best and learned how to grind beans properly. The classes also helped her find like-minded people.

"We have a special atmosphere at Barista School: warm and friendly. Everyone finds it interesting. I think people here even feel younger—their eyes sparkle so much. I'm grateful to the project for such opportunities. I've been participating for six years and have already learned a lot. In addition to the coffee-making course, I'm now also trying my hand at drawing," emphasizes Lyudmila Savelyeva.

The secret to perfect foam

After completing the preparation and enjoying the hot drink, participants move on to the next part of the lesson. Using a French press, they learn how to create the perfect foam. To do this, they pour milk into a saucepan and place it on the stove.

"It's important that the milk doesn't boil. Its temperature should be around 50-55 degrees Celsius. You can use a thermometer to measure this, or just watch closely: if the milk starts steaming, it's time to remove it from the stove," notes Roman Lungu.

He pours milk from a saucepan into a French press and, moving the strainer up and then down, froths it until all the bubbles disappear. The ideal foam, the instructor believes, should resemble a thick cloud; then it will not only enhance the drink's flavor but also allow you to paint designs on it.

"Drawing on coffee is called latte art: from the Italian latte, meaning "milk," and arte, meaning "art." It's a creative process that requires special skills. However, you don't have to be an artist to master the simplest elements. For example, to draw a heart on the drink, a pitcher—a metal jug with a spout—will help us. The spout allows us to create the desired design, practically acting as a pencil," says Roman Lungu.

He pours milk into a cup, moving the pitcher first from right to left, then up and down, until a heart-shaped design appears on the soft foam. Zoya Sokolova, a participant in the "Barista School," is about to try her hand at latte art. At 64, she's certain that you can learn something new at any age.

"As soon as I found out the course was open, I signed up right away. I love coffee and even asked my husband for a coffee machine, but choosing the right one proved difficult. So I came to learn the basics and ended up with even more useful information than I expected. It turned out to be important not only to brew coffee properly but also to know the right grind, roast, country of origin, and even the right proportions. To calculate them correctly, I even bought a special scale," says Zoya Sokolova.

She writes down all the information from her classes in a notebook, and when she gets home, she tries to put this knowledge into practice. "Now I can not only make coffee but also draw on the foam. It's great that Moscow Longevity offers such courses. They allow everyone to find something they enjoy, get out of the house more often, and learn something new," Zoya Sokolova emphasizes.

Following training at the "Barista School," experts will select the best senior graduates. They will have the opportunity to work shifts at existing coffee shops across the capital and put their skills to practical use.

Women aged 55 and over and men aged 60 and over are invited to join the Moscow Longevity project. You can sign up for classes at mos.ru portal, at the My Documents government services centers or by contacting any center Moscow Longevity.

Participants of Moscow Longevity see work as an opportunity for self-developmentYou can now log in to attend Moscow Longevity classes using the My ID app.Participants of the Moscow Longevity program can study art therapy and neural networks at Moscow universities.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

As part of the festival "Chinese New Year in Moscow" in the center of the capital Manezhnaya Square We've prepared a program of traditional Chinese arts. From February 16 to March 1, free creative workshops are open to guests.

Under the guidance of renowned masters from Beijing, experts from the Confucius Institute of the Russian State University for the Humanities (RSUH), Chinese students from Moscow universities, and representatives of cultural associations, visitors can create a unique souvenir with ancient symbols. The festival is part of the project Winter in Moscow.

Manezhnaya Square has become a vibrant creative hub. Classes are held in pavilions decorated in the spirit of an ancient Eastern festival.

On February 18, from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM, specialists from the Confucius Institute at the Russian State University for the Humanities will teach everyone how to depict geraniums, bamboo under snow, and snow-covered camellias on canvas.

On February 19 at 3:00 PM, Chinese students will help make traditional lanterns, and at 5:00 PM, a fitting room for traditional Hanfu clothing will open.

On February 20 at 11:00 AM, calligraphy lessons will be held, during which teachers from the Confucius Institute at the Russian State University for the Humanities will help students write the character for "happiness." At 12:00 PM, participants will learn the art of paper cutting—jianzhi.

The weekend program will be even more exciting. On Saturday, February 21st, at 3:00 PM, guests will be able to create a replica of a real Chinese sword with the Yarko animation studio. On February 22nd, at 3:00 PM, there will be a workshop on making a New Year's firecracker with a secret "Shot of Luck" mechanism. And at 4:00 PM, the whole family can join the "Sweet Confession" activity and create a memorable gift.

On February 23 at 7:00 PM, art lovers will master the art of ink and watercolour painting in a Chinese painting class, or guohua, painting plum blossoms under snow in the cei style. On February 24 at 3:00 PM, residents will perform the shadow theatre performance "Tales of the Celestial Empire," and at 5:00 PM, they will attend a workshop on making Chinese pinwheel drums. And on February 25 at 3:00 PM, guests will craft traditional red envelopes, or hongbao, for gifts and wishes.

Tea ceremonies, where masters share the philosophy of this ancient ritual, hold a special place in the program. The next events will take place on February 19 at 1:30 PM and February 23 at 1:00 PM.

Exciting creative workshops for the whole family will also be held in other Moscow districts. On February 21st and 22nd on Koptevsky Boulevard (4:00 PM) and on February 22nd on Admirala Rudneva Street (6:00 PM), guests will be taught how to create Chinese lanterns, symbols of light and good fortune, out of paper.

All master classes are held daily from morning until evening. It is recommended to confirm the schedule on site. Changes to the schedule and the schedule of other festival events are published online. Russpass.

The "Chinese New Year in Moscow" festival runs from February 16 to March 1. It is organized by the Moscow Government with the support of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Embassy of the People's Republic of China in Russia. Concurrently with the festival, from February 19 to 22, the "Moscow Maslenitsa" festival in Beijing will take place.

Winter in Moscow — the main event of the season. The project aims to strengthen social and family ties, create an atmosphere of unity and mutual support, and assist those currently defending the Motherland. Through a variety of programs, including cultural, educational, and sporting events, it brings together Muscovites and visitors of all ages and interests, creating an environment for creative development, active recreation, and warm communication. Particular attention is paid to supporting participants and veterans of the special military operation and their families, as well as all those providing assistance to the front.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Digital information models are being created during the design process for the Biryulevskaya metro line, increasing efficiency and reducing project timelines. This was announced by the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Urban Development Policy and Construction. Vladimir Efimov.

"Information modeling technologies are being actively used in the design of the Biryulevskaya metro line. To date, 120 digital models of various sections have been created. The complete project will include 473 models, each containing detailed documentation and graphic information for stations, sections, and tunnel structures. Work is currently underway at four stations on the Biryulevskaya line: excavation of the left and right section tunnels between Luganskaya and Klenovy Bulvar is underway, and construction will soon begin on the six remaining sites," noted Vladimir Efimov.

The use of information models allows designers, and subsequently builders, to work in parallel in a single environment by creating a digital twin of the object.

"Specialists have done extensive work to link all the designed elements to form a consolidated information model of the new line. Creating a digital twin allows for prompt adjustments and avoidance of errors, while also enhancing collaboration between various specialists," explained Maxim Gaman, CEO of Mosinzhproekt JSC.

The Biryulevskaya Line is a new radial metro line with 10 stations. It will run from the former ZIL industrial zone to Zapadnoye Biryulyovo and Vostochnoye Biryulyovo, providing residents with easier access to the city center, the technology park, and the Dream Island theme park. Once operational, transportation will improve for a million people living in the Danilovsky, Nagatinsky Zaton, Nagatino-Sadovniki, Moskvorechye-Saburovo, Tsaritsyno, Biryulyovo Zapadnoye, Biryulyovo Vostochnoye, and Pechatniki districts.

Earlier, Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced the start of construction of the metro station. Lugansk.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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On March 6, in the exhibition hall of the media center of the Zaryadye Park, subordinate to the capital's Department of CultureThe exhibition "Sergey Andriaka. Hymn to Watercolor" will open. It will feature over 100 works by watercolorist and People's Artist of the Russian Federation Sergey Andriaka, as well as over 50 of the best works by artists, teachers, and students of the School of Watercolor and the Academy of Watercolor and Fine Arts.

The exhibition will feature works spanning more than 30 years—from his first drawings in 1970 to monumental canvases of the 2000s. Sergei Andriaka's primary technique was multi-layered watercolor painting.

Much of his work is dedicated to his homeland—the exhibition will feature paintings such as "The Cathedral of Christ the Savior" (1999), "The Bolshoi Theater" (1997), and others. The artist was inspired by old cities, Russian architectural monuments, and natural phenomena. He painted many of his paintings from memory, without preliminary pencil sketches.

Along with his creative work, Sergei Andriaka devoted much of his time to teaching. He developed and implemented his own methodology for teaching the professional fundamentals of academic drawing and painting to children and adults at the School of Watercolor and the Academy of Watercolor.

The exhibition will feature previously unexhibited works by his students—Evgenia Rozhdestvenskaya, Ivan Zrazhevsky, Sofia Zharylkapova, Polina Tyurina, and others—for the first time.

In addition, every week until May 17, guests will be offered master classes and lessons in watercolor painting. Admission is by tickets.

The program of events in Zaryadye Park contributes to the implementation of the goals and objectives of the national project in Moscow "Family"More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found at special page.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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February 21st marks World Tour Guide Day. To celebrate, VDNKh has prepared themed tours around its grounds. Tours will also be held at the Slovo Museum and the Cosmonautics and Aviation Center. Participation is free, but advance registration is required.

Take a tour "VDNKh through the eyes of accredited guides: being a tour guide is my calling" Available at 11:00 AM, 12:00 PM, 2:00 PM, 3:00 PM, 4:00 PM, and 5:00 PM. Participants will learn how to become a professional guide, hear stories from tour guides, and understand how they approach different types of guests and maintain their audience's attention. VDNKh visitors will also learn about preparing themed events—from choosing a theme to selecting facts and a route—and will be able to ask questions and receive valuable advice from professionals. The meeting point is the information center in the main entrance arch.

At 6:00 pm, a tour will be held at the Slovo Museum. History and Modernity: All About the Agriculture PavilionGuests will learn about the history of the iconic building on the Central Alley of VSKhV-VDNKh, including the pavilion's creation, its early designs, the specifics of its exhibits throughout the 20th century, and its current contents. The "Slovo" Museum of Slavic Literature at VDNKh is a museum and educational complex for children and adults, unique in Russia. It is a magnet for lovers of the Russian language, as well as connoisseurs of architecture, culture, and history. Here, visitors will learn about the development of writing in Russia and the rest of the world, its role in the lives of different peoples, and its relationship with oral speech over the centuries.

At 7:30 pm, the Cosmonautics and Aviation Center invites you to a tour "Space Pavilion: Between Heaven and Earth"The Cosmos Pavilion celebrated its 85th anniversary in 2024. A guide will explain what was on display here before the space age, how the pavilion's appearance has changed, and which famous guests have visited. Participants will also see archival photographs illustrating the history of the building and its exhibits.

The Cosmonautics and Aviation Center is one of the key facilities of the VDNKh museum cluster. The exhibition, dedicated to the achievements of Russian cosmonautics and aviation, is housed in the historic Pavilion No. 34 "Space," one of VDNKh's most famous architectural landmarks.

Holding events for VDNKh guests is in line with the objectives of the national project Tourism and Hospitality and is an important part of the exhibition's development strategy until 2030. More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.