Let us introduce you the publications and souvenir gifts of the Moscow Kremlin Museums. You could find these items at the Museum shop at the Alexander Garden. Open daily 9.00-18.00. Thursday 10.00-17.00. Tel. 8-495-695-41-56.

What to buy in Moscow? This Moscow shopping guide highlights some of the classiest and most traditional Russian products to bring back home as souvenirs.

Jun 15, 2020 · The most touristy part of the Izmaylovo Kremlin are the markets located around the Kremlin, and where you can buy all kinds of Russian souvenirs at more economic prices than in the center of Moscow. There are two markets:

One of Moscow’s tourist-magnet bazaars is no longer just a flea market. Behind the walls of the “ancient” kremlin lurk dozens of stalls, museums, workshops, cafes, and unique products....

Dec 18, 2023 · Check out five of the most quintessentially Russian souvenirs and where you can get them before you leave Moscow. 1. Matryoshka Dolls. Photo by opsa from Pixabay. Russian nesting dolls, or matryoshka, are an iconic symbol of Russian culture and family life.

Architectural graphics: plans of the Moscow Kremlin and the Kremlin gardens, drawings of walls, towers and garden structures

Jan 24, 2019 · Moscow Souvenirs Moscow is the first and the main destination point of every first-time tourist. This city is flooded with people and filled with authentic Russian souvenirs – you can buy any gift ever produced in any part of the country here.

Feb 26, 2025 · Moscow offers a variety of unique and traditional Russian souvenirs that capture the essence of the country’s rich culture and history. Whether you’re visiting as a tourist or seeking a gift for someone special, these Moscow-based …

Let us introduce you the publications and souvenir gifts of the Moscow Kremlin Museums. You could find these items at the Museum shop at the Alexander Garden. Open daily 9.00-18.00. Thursday 10.00-17.00. Tel. 8-495-695-41-56.

This exhibit explores the ways in which the Kremlin and other iconic Moscow sites have been represented across the different periods of the city’s history – Muscovite, imperial, Soviet, and post-Soviet – in postcards and souvenirs.