Museum of the city estate. Estates of the Moscow region (Moscow region)

The Kuskovo estate is really beautiful - in the luxurious summer residence of the Sheremetevs, the palace and pavilions are well preserved, the only regular French park in Moscow with flower beds and many sculptures, there is a large pond.

The main buildings in the estate were erected in the 18th century by Count Peter Borisovich Sheremetyev. He often called the land, which he inherited from his father, "a piece" - hence the name of the estate. Kuskovo has another name - Versailles near Moscow.

Already from the entrance, wonderful views of manicured lawns, neatly trimmed trees and beautiful architectural structures open up.

The current manor church of the All-Merciful Savior. The spire of the nearby bell tower is very reminiscent of the architectural solutions of the St. Petersburg Admiralty and the Peter and Paul Fortress.

Angel on the roof of the church.

The palace in the museum-estate of Kuskovo, built in the style of early classicism with baroque elements, is wooden.

Two ramps lead to the entrance for the entry of carriages, ending with figures of sphinxes.

An intricate monogram is one of the decorations of the palace.

Both famous architects of that time and serf masters were involved in the construction of the palace and pavilions.

Pyramid on the bank of the pond. I didn't really understand its purpose. Maybe a sundial?

The Dutch house was built in honor of Peter the Great. The interior decoration was brought from Holland and is completely preserved.

On a sunny day, photos in Kuskovo are simply beautiful.

Not far from the Dutch house, I saw a photo shoot near the Hermitage pavilion:

Classical music in a beautiful setting:

A wedding in Kuskovo is very beautiful and romantic.

The central part of the French regular park.

The statues mostly depict lions, Roman heroes and gods. There are more than 60 of them in total.

The park is decorated not only with sculptures, but also with flowers.

The stone greenhouse built by the fortress architect F.S. Argunov. Balls were held in the central part, and in the glass wings of the winter gardens they walked among tropical plants.

Another park pavilion, the Italian House, looks like a small palace.

The elegant Grotto is reflected in the waters of the Italian Pond. Its interior decoration with mother-of-pearl shells is amazing.

This beautiful pavilion was the dining place for Empress Catherine II during her visit to the Sheremetyev estate in 1774.

In the summer, the hospitable Sheremetyevs often held balls that gathered the entire color of the Moscow nobility: up to 30 thousand guests were present at especially luxurious evenings. There were many amusements: boating on the large manor pond, theatrical opera and ballet performances, parades, orchestra performances, fireworks. The theater of Count Sheremetyev was considered the best in Moscow.

In the last decade of the 18th century, the serf actress Praskovya Zhemchugova shone on the Kuskovo stage, to whom N.P. was not indifferent. Sheremetiev. In 1800, the count and the actress moved to Ostankino, and Kuskovo was forgotten. Only decades later, his son revived the former luxury.

After the revolution, the Sheremetyevo estate escaped the fate of most noble estates - it was declared a museum-reserve and subsequently a porcelain museum was placed here. Nowadays, classical music concerts and exhibitions are regularly held here.

How to get to Kuskovo

On the public transport: metro station "Ryazansky Prospekt", then by bus 133 or 208 to the stop "Museum Kuskovo".

By car: Moscow, Yunosti street, 2. On weekends, it is better to come to the opening - then it will be difficult to park.

Coordinates: 55°44’11″N 37°48’34″E

Opening hours

• The territory of the park — from 10-00 to 18-00 (the ticket office is open until 17-30)
• Palace, Dutch house - from 10-00 to 16-00
• Hermitage, Large stone greenhouse - from 10-00 to 18-00
• Monday and Tuesday are days off.
• The last Wednesday of every month is a sanitary day.

Ticket price

The estate museum takes part in the action of the Department of Culture of the city of Moscow "Museums - free of charge on the third Sunday of each month."

On ordinary days, the entrance to the territory and museums is paid:

• Entrance to the park - 50 rubles
• Palace — 250 rubles
• Large stone greenhouse with exhibitions — 150 rubles
• Dutch house - 100 rubles
• Italian house - 100 rubles
• Hermitage — 50 rubles
• A single ticket for all pavilions - 700 rubles

Botovo Manor - another historical and architectural complex of the Moscow region, arose in the 18th century and belonged to Princess A.M. Dolgorukova, successor of a great family. At the end of the 19th century, the estate passed into the possession of the landowners Shipovs, later, the nobles Muravyovs.

During the time of the princess, a church was erected in the estate, which later acquired the features of a pseudo-Russian style and was renamed many times. But with all the owners, the church was the heart of the estate and is still considered an architectural monument.

On the this moment on the territory of the estate, only this church has been preserved, which has secured the name Voskresenskaya and a park with fragments of birch and linden alleys, which was planted in the time of Muravyov and occupied an area of ​​about 20 hectares. Visitors to the estate will be able to see the architectural diversity and plunge into the atmosphere of past centuries.

Manor Ivanovskoye-Bezobrazovo

The Ivanovskoe-Bezobrazovo estate, one of the most famous estates of the ancient Bezobrazov family, from which many statesmen came out, was in their possession from the middle of the 18th century until 1917.

The architectural ensemble as a whole is made in the classic style with decorative features of false gothic. Although the composition of the manor complex in Ivanovsky is not original, it is still original and interesting for many who visit it. Most of the residential and service buildings are oriented towards the access road, while the church with two bell towers and a small park with a pond speak of the well-being of the estate.

At the moment, the estate is in a dilapidated state, but nevertheless, visitors can appreciate its architectural and historical value.

Manor Steblevo

The Steblevo estate is one of the few surviving estates near Moscow of the end of the 18th century. It is located near the village of Teryaevo in the Volokamsk region. In the 1770s, the estate was owned by the lieutenant N.A. Pashkova, and according to available data, the estate was rebuilt under her supervision.

Subsequently, the house was owned by the general's wife Davydova, the landowner Gippius and then the nobles Egorovs. During World War II, hostilities were fought on the estate, but it miraculously did not suffer much. The main house is a building of the classicism style; an extension used for household purposes has also been preserved.

Also, the park is available for visiting, along with two small ponds. Now the owners have appeared at the estate, they are gradually restoring the old buildings and do not close them from visitors.

Manor Meshcherino

The Meshcherino estate, which was formerly called Meshcherinovo, has been known since the beginning of the 17th century. Located in the south of the Moscow region, the village belonged to the ancient Sheremetev family. The then owner of the estate, Boris Petrovich Sheremetiev, field marshal of Peter I, was an enlightened and progressive man. He traveled abroad more than once and sought to transfer to his estate various achievements and fashionable novelties characteristic of Western culture.

One of the main events in the history of the estate was the construction of a new manor house, which was built in 1710 and became a real architectural miracle. The luxurious Sheremetyev Palace combined the architectural features of the famous Italian palazzos and Polish palaces of the 17th century. At the corners of the white-stone rectangular building rose square turrets topped with spherical cupolas with spiers. The main decoration of the front facade was a massive porch with an original staircase. A magnificent pediment towered over the central part of the building, and from the side of the park there was a loggia with a descent into the garden.

In addition to the palace, guests of the Meshcherino estate were amazed by the splendor of the lush garden, decorated with sculptures of ancient gods: Apollo, Diana, Mars, Flora, Jupiter. Unfortunately, almost all the manor buildings have not been preserved to this day. Of the once beautiful architectural complex, only the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin and the two-story building of the almshouse, connecting the church and the bell tower into a single whole, have survived.

Manor Poltevo

The Poltevo estate, like most other estates of the Moscow region, was founded at the end of the 17th century by a representative of a noble family. This time, the Duma nobleman F.A. is considered its founder. Poltev, later the estate was owned by Admiral, Count F.M. Apraksin, then Count A.I. Osterman, and until the revolution, the owner was his descendant S.M. Golitsyn-Osterman.

The whole estate consisted of the main stone house, two wooden clerks, a utility yard, an orchard and an artificial pond. But the main decoration of the estate was the church, built of white stone in the Western European Baroque style, it impresses with its sophistication and decorative decoration.

The church was erected in honor of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker and still remains the current St. Nicholas Church. Unfortunately, at the moment only the church and an abandoned garden with inactive ponds have been preserved. Nevertheless, a visit to the estate will be a pleasure and will provide an opportunity for everyone to take a walk in the park, visit the magnificent old church.

Manor Abramtsevo

Abramtsevo is a wonderful museum-reserve located in the Sergiev Posad district of the Moscow region, on the banks of the Vori River. The manor house became famous in the middle of the 19th century. Its owner in 1843 was the writer S. T. Aksakov, and since 1870 - the industrialist S. I. Mamontov.

The estate was visited by such great writers as M. Zagoskin, N. Gogol, I. Turgenev, actor M. Shchepkin and poet F. Tyutchev. In 1870, ceramic and carpentry workshops, as well as an art circle, were organized in Abramtsevo. Here they diligently engaged in painting, drew a lot, discovered the beauty of Central Russian nature, and also staged home performances.

After 1917 the estate was nationalized and turned into a museum. Alexandra Savvichna, the daughter of S. I. Mamontov, became its first custodian. Currently, the museum covers an area of ​​about 50 hectares, it houses a park and monuments 18th architecture-XIX centuries. The expositions presented here are dedicated to the work and life of famous guests and owners of Abramtsevo.

Manor Marfino

A very original and outstanding monument of Russian architecture of the 18th - 19th centuries is the Marfino Palace and Park Ensemble. Sources say that in 1585 the Marfino estate was in the possession of the deacon Shchelkalov Vasily Yakovlevich. Then it reached its highest peak, becoming a collection of the spiritual and cultural life of a rich noble society.

Life in Marfin began to slowly subside by the beginning of the 19th century. In 1805, the estate was completely empty and was doomed to wither, due to the death of the owner, it should also be noted that the war of 1812 caused quite a lot of damage to Marfin.

Gradually, the estate began to revive thanks to Count Vladimir Grigoryevich Orlov, who restored palace and park ensemble and began to restore the palace. After his death, the estate passed to his only daughter Sofya Vladimirovna Panina. She continued her father's work of restoring Marfino, completing the work only in 1846. The appearance of a medieval castle to the palace and park ensemble was given by a gifted architect, a student of D. Gilardi - Bykovsky Mikhail Dormidontovich.

Manor Trinity-Kainardzhi

The Trinity-Kainardzhi estate is best known for its unusual name. So in 1775, when its owner, Field Marshal P. A. Rumyantsev, defeated the Turkish troops and forced them to conclude the Kyuchuk-Kaynardzhi agreement, the owner himself received the second surname Zadanaisky, and the estate received the second prefix in the name. Under the count, the estate acquired a palace stylized as a Turkish fortress, but in 1812 it was completely burned down.

The second time the estate was recreated by S.P. Rumyantsev, as the successor of a glorious family, he built the estate for the purpose of economic use and rented it out as summer cottages.

The greatest artistic interest in the estate is the Trinity Church, built by the architect Blanc in the style of French classicism in 1778. It has survived to this day, as well as several interesting buildings around the temple, the most famous of which is the mausoleum of the Rumyantsevs in the Empire style.

The estate is also famous for the fact that here in 1851 N.V. Gogol read chapters from the 2nd volume of Dead Souls.

Manor Vasilyevskoe

The Vasilyevskoye estate is located in the Moscow region, in the village of Vasilyevskoye, which is famous for being owned by I.A. Yakovlev, father A.I. Herzen, the latter visited there very often. The estate itself was formed thanks to Prince N.G. Shcherbatov, in 1881-1884, major general of the cavalry, the hero of the Battle of Borodino, later his son owned the estate.

The estate was designed by the famous architect P.S. Boitsov and its architectural style correlates with the Victorian Neo-Gothic of the 19th century and is an unusual castle for those times, with an English-style lawn and paths paved with bricks.

After the revolution, rest houses, tuberculosis sanatoriums and other health institutions were created here. Of the local attractions, it should also be noted the Temple of the Holy Great Martyr Panteleimon, it is located on the site of the former estate, now the territory of the children's rehabilitation center. Herzen. Next to the Church of the Cross, this is the burial place of Prince A.G. Shcherbatov, who died in 1915.

Manor of a priest in Bronnitsy

Monument of architecture and history of regional significance "Priest's Manor, 1865" located at st. Krasnaya, 12, near the Cathedral of Michael the Archangel and the city center.

Manor Olgovo

In the middle of the 16th century, Olgovo had the status of a palace village, and in 1619 it was given to the patrimony of the Dmitrovsky voivode and steward F.V. Chaplin, to whom it belonged to the first half of XVIII century, in the 1740s the estate passed into the possession of General P. A. Soymonova, and then from the 1740s to the 1917s it became the property of the Apraksin family.

The architecture of the Olgovo estate is very diverse - paired obelisks mark the beginning of two alleys for entry, and two beautiful towers rise in the central courtyard. The two-storey house was erected in two building periods. In the 1790s, the old manor house was reconstructed, the second floor was completed, the facade was decorated and wooden outbuildings were added. And in the 1880s, the decor of the facades was changed, the pediments were enlarged.

Inside the house there are two huge halls, decorated in a classic style, one of them has access to the front courtyard, and the second leads to the park. The latter, double-height and large, is slightly inferior in size to the hall of mirrors in Kuskovo.

Manor Dolmatovo

The Dolmatovo estate is an estate that belonged to F.M. Glebov and his heirs from 1735 to the middle of the 19th century. Before the revolution, the estate was bought by B.F. Morozov. The estate is located in the Moscow region, in the Domodedovo district. You can get to the estate by turning from the A107 highway to Dolmatovo.

A modest church in the early Baroque style, known to us as Znamenskaya, was built on the estate. At the end of the 20th century, restoration work was carried out in it according to the project of I. A. Levakov. The walls are painted with oil, the vaults are whitewashed. During the Soviet era, the temple was inactive, only at the end of the 20th century did it open its doors to Orthodox parishioners.

Manor Olgovo

The Olgovo estate, located in the Dmitrovsky district, was a palace estate in the 16th century, granted to the governor F.V. Chaplin, who fought with the Polish gentry for the defense of Dmitrov. For more than a hundred years the village belonged to the Chaplin family. The heyday of the estate came in the middle of the 18th century, when the Chaplins' daughter married Field Marshal S.F. Apraksin, who began to rebuild the palace and park complex with features of classicism.

Their son married Pushkin's "Queen of Spades", the daughter of N.P. Golitsyna. He invited the famous architect Francesco Camporesi from Italy, who designed the courtyard, a beautiful park with statues and gazebos, Gothic towers at the entrance, a kennel and a paper factory.

Unfortunately, today only ruins remain of all this. Only the restored Manor Church of the Presentation was preserved, which was erected in 1751.

Manor Ostashevo

The Ostashevo estate, commissioned by Prince Urusov around the 1790s, is located in the Volokolamsk region. The estate is famous for the fact that it belonged to the Decembrist N.N. Muravyov, and in connection with this, secret meetings were held there and the agenda of the society was discussed.

Then, the estate was owned in turn by various historical figures N.P. Shipov, A.A. Nepokoinitsky, A.G. Kuznetsov and others. The architectural ensemble of the classicism style combines pseudo-Gothic elements with a symmetrical composition.

Particularly interesting to visit is the horse yard, the only one built in this style in the entire Moscow region, as well as the tomb church, built in the traditions of ancient Pskov architecture.

Now the building is occupied by: a branch of the Volokolamsk Museum of Local Lore, the restoration of the estate is progressing.

Manor Filimonki

The history of the estate in Filimonki, spread out on the high bank of the Likovka River, began, as researchers suggest, with the Golitsyns, as early as the beginning of the 18th century. Later, at the beginning of the 19th century, the dilapidated estate, which changed many owners, became the property of D.V. Izmailov, who decided to completely rebuild the estate ensemble.

Around the main house, a magnificent linden park was laid out in the best traditions of that time, several ponds were arranged, and an Empire-style house was built. They say that during the retreat of the French army from Moscow, Emperor Napoleon himself spent the night in this estate on the first day of his flight. Later, the lands of the estate belonged to the landowner Lachinov, who at the beginning of the 19th century sold them to Prince Svyatoplok-Chetvertinsky.

A two-story wooden house with an outbuilding, which stood out against the background of the area with its yellow color, has survived to this day, but burned out in a fire in 2006. Today, here you can only see an incredibly overgrown and partially cut down, once beautiful linden park, and a poorly preserved outbuilding. The Filimonki estate has been recognized as an architectural monument of federal significance, even if with some delay.

Manor Nikolskoe-Obolyaninovo

The Nikolskoye-Obolyaninovo estate was founded by the captain of the Life Guards P.M. Vlasov at the end of the 18th century. From the beginning of the 19th century, the family of the head of the Secret Chancellery under Emperor P.Kh. became its owner. Obolyanin, and in the October Revolution the estate passed to the Olsufievs, who built a school and a hospital in the estate. The estate was visited by guests of honor: the Russian genius-chemist D.I. Mendeleev, Pushkin's uncle - poet P.A. Vyazemsky. Leo Tolstoy came to work here on his novel Resurrection.

Let's start with the most popular estate in the Moscow region. Heading west for Novorizhskoe highway 3-4 kilometers from the Moscow Ring Road towards the Moscow region, and then along Ilyinsky about 1 km, we find ourselves in amazing place- State Museum-Estate Arkhangelskoye.

Now this luxurious place of 800 hectares attracts everyone who wants to have a good time in nature. This is not surprising, in Arkhangelsk there are chic parks, alleys and squares that create the atmosphere of past centuries. Once here, you can feel like a prince or princess.

A noteworthy fact - Arkhangelskoye used to be called Upoloze. It sounds strange, but this is due to the surname Upolotsky - one of the owners of the estate. For decades, the estate belonged to one noble family, then another. The history of each of them is unique. Few estates in the Moscow region can boast of such beauty and scope.

Thanks to interesting architectural solutions in the Arkhangelsk Palace, they call it “Versailles near Moscow”. Every year Arkhangelsk hosted a jazz festival, which was attended by eminent jazzmen, singers and musicians from different countries.

Manor Serednikovo

Serednikovo is located 19 km from the Moscow Ring Road and about 40 minutes by car, in the Solnechnogorsk district of the Moscow region. The Serednikovo estate is closely connected with Russian history and literature. It was here that Mikhail Lermontov wrote his youthful poems. Fyodor Chaliapin loved to sing in the oval hall with excellent acoustics.

In 1992, the estate was leased to the Lermontov Association, which is headed by the poet's descendants. Today this place is an elite center of cultural and social life. It is open for business meetings, celebrations, weddings and just a pleasant stay.

Initially, Serednikovo was called differently - Goretov Stan, after the name of the Goretovka River. In the center of the area was the settlement of Srednikovo, which later became known as Serednikovo.

Manor Sukhanovo

A 20-minute drive from the Moscow Ring Road and 1.5 km from the city of Vidnoye, Moscow Region, Sukhanovo is a classic 19th century estate. Located on the banks of the Gvozdyanka River in the Moscow region, Sukhanovo is a vivid example of Russian classicism, built according to all the canons of architecture of that time.

The Sukhanovo estate is a long story that tells the story of the family of the Volkonsky princes, who were born here, left here for service, returned and improved the life of the estate.

Unfortunately, like many estates in the Moscow region, almost no one follows Sukhanovo and the building has fallen into disrepair, and most likely it will simply disappear in the near future. But if you want to feel the spirit of the 19th century in the suburbs, then by all means visit this place.

Manor Marfino

27 km and 40 minutes along Dmitrovskoye highway from the ring road - that's how long it will take to get to Marfino in the Mytishchi district of the Moscow region. Most estates are built on the banks of the river and Marfino is no exception, it is located next to the Ucha River in the Moscow region.

The first mention of the estate near Moscow dates back to the 15th century. Then the Moscow Principality was only gaining its strength and the hilly terrain on the high bank of the small river Ucha was granted for service to one of the representatives of the Shibrin family, nicknamed Shibra.

By his name, the previously nameless village became known as Shchibrino or Shibrino. In Marfino it was renamed in the 18th century. Marfino owes her Gothic appearance to Countess Panina and architect Bykovsky. Before Panina, the Galitsyns, Saltykovs, and Orlovs owned the land in different years.

Manor Abramtsevo

Abramtsevo is spread over 50 hectares in the north-east of the Moscow region, near the Vori River. Drive 60 km from the Moscow Ring Road along the Yaroslavl highway to it. At all times famous people owned estates, Abramtsevo was no exception. The owners of the estate in the Moscow region were the writer Aksakov and the industrialist Mamontov. After the October Revolution, Abramtsevo passed into the hands of the state and was converted into a museum. The museum has tens of thousands of exhibits: monuments, sculptures, paintings, photographs, archives and more.

Manor Melikhovo

Melikhovo, and now the state literary and memorial museum-reserve of A.P. Chekhov, is located in the city of Chekhov, Moscow Region. From MKAD, the travel time will take about 1 hour and 66 km along the Simferopol highway. The writer stayed here with his parents and relatives in 1892-1899. Before going to the Crimea, the writer sold the estate in the Moscow region, and after the Bolsheviks came to power, it fell into disrepair. Nowadays it is one of the main museums in Russia dedicated to Chekhov.

Manor Dubrovitsy

The estate gained fame under Boris Alekseevich Golitsyn, the one who was a mentor, and at that time the uncle of Tsarevich Peter Alekseevich. He saved his life, and for this, Peter, having ascended the throne, awarded him a boyar hat and gave him the possession of the Kazan Order, and with it the whole Volga region. According to the testimony of the historian Klyuchevsky, Golitsyn ruled them as absolutely as if he were a sovereign.

Naturally, over the centuries, the estates of the Moscow region have experienced different owners. The first mention of the Dubrovitskaya volost dates back to 1182. The census book of 1627 reports: the old patrimony of the village of Dubrovitsa belongs to the boyar Ivan Vasilyevich Morozov.

The daughter of Ivan Vasilievich, Aksenya, married Prince Golitsyn and the estate had new owners. Then there was Potemkin. Our time has gone much further - today there are three owners at the palace in Dubrovitsy at the same time: the Institute of Animal Husbandry, the Civil Registry Office and the Council of Veterans of the Podolsky District.

Like Melikhovo, Dubrovitsy is located 1 hour from the ring road and 23 km along the Simferopol highway. The noble estate is located in the Podolsky district of the Moscow region on the banks of the Pakhra and Desna rivers. The estate housed the Podolsk registry office and the restaurant "Trapeznaya". Read more about this place in our review "Dubrovitsy Manor".

Manor Muranovo

The history of the home estate of the Moscow region itself began recently, in 1816. Then there was an unremarkable house that was bought by the family of retired Major General Engelhardt. It was in this place that the former military man wrote his memoirs about the service for the glory of Catherine the Great.

Exactly 10 years after buying the house, his eldest daughter, Anastasia, began to write memoirs about her life and married the famous poet of that time - Boratynsky, allowing him to discover the talent of an architect, which the groom did not even know about before the wedding.

Boratynsky did not hire architects, he studies architecture himself, prepares a project for a large house and starts construction. A house with all the conveniences of English comfort Boratynsky builds soundly, but on the principle of continuous economy. Own wood is sawn in their own sawmill, and bricks are produced in their own factory, which worked here in Muranovo.

As a result, according to the project of Boratynsky, the house turned out to have 18 rooms, 16 stoves, 2 fireplaces, 3 wooden stairs and a winter garden on the south side. True, while visitors are shown only half of everything available. Unfortunately, the owner himself was able to live in the house for only 1 year, as he was dying of a broken heart. The estate passes to Putyatam, and then to Tyutchev. Fedor Ivanovich himself never lived here, but his son did.

The family estate of F. I. Tyutchev is located 1.5 hours from the Moscow ring road and 50 km along the Yaroslavl highway. Now there is a museum-reserve named after the poet, where you can book a tour and walk through the places of poetry and romance. Unfortunately, like many estates in the Moscow region, Muranovo does not have enough funds to restore the park area, but the museum staff is doing everything possible to preserve this unique architectural ensemble.

Manor Shakhmatovo

One well-known writer wrote: "In this place, nature itself created before the eyes of a Russian poet." Andrei Nikolaevich Beketov, grandfather of the poet Alexander Blok, acquired the estate in 1874 on the advice of his best friend, colleague Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleev. Settled here earlier for 9 years. We bought this corner of paradise for just an annual salary of a professor of botany - 5000 silver.

Shakhmatovo is an old manor, known since the 17th century. Alexander Blok was first brought here in 1881, when he was six months old. And already at the age of 5-6 he began to add up the first lines. From the age of 8, the poet has been writing down his short essays, poems and stories. The way of life of the Beketova family was literary. The grandmother of the family was a translator, she knew 5 foreign languages, the grandfather knew 2 languages, he was a professor of botany, the aunts were also engaged in translations.

The estate in the Moscow region is a state memorial museum-reserve of D. I. Mendeleev and A. A. Blok. You can get to the museum in 1.5 hours, driving 50 km along the Leningradskoye highway from the Moscow Ring Road to the Vertlinskoye highway, and then about 22 km along it. The museum-reserve has a vast territory of 307 hectares. Excursions are held here on a regular basis, but keep in mind that the area is open and it will be good if you provide comfortable shoes and find out the weather forecast for the day of the event.

These were the most popular estates in the Moscow region. Feel free to meet them live!