The most interesting walking route in the city. Hiking: hiking and active recreation
3
Walking around the capital is a real treat for photographers, history and architecture lovers. They will allow you to feel the energy modern city, will inspire you to new achievements, and will allow you to stay in good physical shape. All you need for a walk is a comfortable outfit and shoes, a camera and a well-thought-out route.
Lubyanka metro station
The capital has a lot of parks, buildings and beauties; it will take more than one day to get around them. Therefore, it is better to build the first familiarization route in the city center. It is convenient to start from Lubyanka Square, where the metro station of the same name is located. From here you should head to the busy Nikolskaya Street.
Nikolskaya street
Nikolskaya Street is one of the oldest in Moscow. In the 19th century, there were offices of large entrepreneurs, an elite restaurant and a prestigious hotel. Currently, the first floors of old houses are given over to expensive boutiques and shops. Since 2013, after reconstruction, Nikolskaya Street has become a pedestrian street. There is perfect order here and there are places to relax. 
Red Square
After passing by St. Nicholas Rows and the Kazan Cathedral, Red Square opens to participants in the walking marathon. You can admire its architecture and grandeur endlessly. However, you should not slow down the rhythm of your steps. You should walk through the square to the end and head towards the Bolshoi Zamoskvoretsky Bridge. 
Kremlin embankment
Prospect-embankment stretches along the southern Kremlin wall. It is separated from the waters of the Moscow River by a parapet, near which you can admire the surrounding landscapes. Between the roadway and the Kremlin wall there is a linden alley. The wide crowns of relict trees will allow you to rest a little before moving on to a new goal. 
Cathedral of Christ the Savior
The majestic Cathedral of Christ the Savior with golden domes perpetuates the memory of the victory over the French in 1812. While walking, you should limit yourself to its external inspection and head towards the Patriarchal Bridge. 
Patriarchal Bridge
The elegant bridge was built in 2004, stylized as 19th century architecture. It crosses the Moscow River and the Vodootvodny Canal, connecting the territory of the Cathedral of Christ the Savior with the Yakimanskaya, Bersenevskaya and Prechistenskaya embankments. A walk across the bridge is an opportunity to enjoy picturesque views and feel the coolness of the river. 
Strelka Institute
From the height of the Patriarchal Bridge you can see the building of the modern Institute of Media, Architecture and Design "Strelka". It was founded in 2009, its activities are aimed at improving the appearance of modern cities.
Moscow, Bersenevskaya embankment, 14, building 5A
Kropotkinskaya (Sokolnicheskaya line)
Muzeon – art park
The last point of the walking route is Muzeon Park. Here you can stop, take a breath and leisurely examine the sculptures under open air. The collection is divided into several thematic zones and displays more than 1,000 works by Soviet and Russian sculptors. The park often hosts concerts, photo exhibitions, and sporting events. Perhaps you will be able to attend them and relax after an active marathon.
Moscow, st. Krymsky Val, 2
Oktyabrskaya (Ring Line)
Source of photos: photobank “Lori”
Travel fills and decorates life. And hiking is the most romantic way to travel. After an interesting and eventful trekking, a person returns to normal life with a huge reserve of physical and mental health. New impressions and a beneficial, strengthening effect on the body make people go on hiking tours again and again.
RussiaDiscovery offers interesting hikes around Russia, along the most amazing places Russia. Do you dream of seeing the Putorana plateau? Do you want to touch the mysteries and beauty of Altai? Do you want to climb magnificent peaks and enjoy the grandeur of the mountain landscape? We offer routes that we ourselves are sincerely inspired by.
Active holidays on holiday weekends
A number of programs are designed so that the trip takes place during the holidays. Active leisure is The best way fill your little vacation with events. A full-fledged journey and exciting impressions remain in your memory.
We propose to spend the New Year's weekend in Altai and celebrate Christmas with adventures in the Caucasus. On spring break you can go on a trip to Crimea with your children. A variety of programs will allow you to find a trip that will match the dates of your vacation. Contact our managers, they will help you choose the best option.
Variety of routes and types of active recreation
The presented tourist trips in Russia include such territories as:
- Altai,
- Kamchatka,
- Kola Peninsula,
- Siberia,
- Caucasus,
- Crimea,
- Far East,
- Putorana plateau,
- Chukotka,
- Yakutia
- and others.
Trekking tours in Russia provide a rich program of active recreation, which may include:
- Hiking with tents;
- Boat trips on small vessels and rafting;
- Acquaintance with the culture of the peoples of the area;
- Excursions around historical monuments;
- Moving on SUVs;
- Visiting recreational areas;
- Horse trails;
- Climbing Mountain peaks
- And so on.
Combined tours involve a combination of several types of active recreation within one program.
Travel conditions
Accommodation and meals are included in the tour price. Depending on the specific tour program, this could be accommodation in hotel rooms, in a cabin in the forest, in a tent camp, or even in a catamaran cabin.
The program is designed in such a way that the journey does not become just a grueling transition.
However, each walking tour presented on the site has a special mark on the level of difficulty. In our list you can find both extreme tours, such as “Primeval Kamchatka”, and tours on which you can take children from 8 years old with you.
All the basic equipment needed for hiking: cars, boats and equipment is also included in the price of the tour.
Moscow is a very convenient transport hub. From here you can fly cheaply to any part of the world. Therefore, every day millions of Russians come to the Russian capital to continue their exciting journey. If between transfers and transfers you have several hours of free time, or even better, a whole free day, do not miss the opportunity to take a walk around Moscow.
Today we will talk about what you can see in Moscow in 1 day and how best to organize a walking route in the center of the Russian capital. The route presented in the post is a walking route, lasting about 7 km. You can always shorten it by covering part of the distance by subway.
If you have very little time left, but want to see Moscow, we recommend taking sightseeing tour. Tour desks in summer season You can find it right on Manezhnaya Square at the Resurrection Gate, or you can reserve seats for a convenient day in advance. For example, here:
How to download Google map and use it offline,
Walk along Tverskaya from Pushkinskaya Square to Manezhnaya
We suggest starting a walk around the center of Moscow from Pushkinskaya Square. Right here is the Pushkinskaya – Tverskaya – Chekhovskaya metro interchange. You can recognize the area by the bronze monument to A.S. Pushkin, installed on the site of the demolished bell tower of the Strastnoy Monastery in 1950.
Behind the monument is the elegant Pushkinsky fountain, which rests on the main facade of the Rossiya Theater. The Rossiya cinema appeared in the 60s of the 20th century. and served for its intended purpose until 2012, when it was converted into a theater for musicals. Here on the square you can see the building of the Izvestia newspaper.
Pushkinskaya Square is the most convenient starting point for a walk around the center of Moscow
Meanwhile, we position ourselves so that the Pushkin monument and the theater are on our left and walk down Tverskaya Street towards the Kremlin.
Tverskaya is one of the most beautiful streets in Moscow, and after the global reconstruction in 2016 it became even more beautiful. The appearance of Tverskaya was formed in the 19th-20th centuries. Many elegant buildings have been preserved here.
A few steps away on your left will be the famous Moscow grocery store “Eliseevsky”. It was built at the end of the 18th century. The store still operates here today. And on the second floor there is a museum-apartment of N.A. Ostrovsky.
The next square that we will meet as part of our walking route around Moscow is Tverskaya. Here you can see an equestrian monument to the founder of Moscow, Yuri Dolgoruky, and opposite the elegant building of the Moscow City Hall in the style of Russian classicism, erected back in 1783 according to the design of M.F. Kazakova.
On Tverskaya you will come across other interesting buildings, for example:
- the Central Telegraph building, built in the constructivist style in the mid-twentieth century,
- the more ancient Postnikovsky passage, built in the early 1800s. in the style of classicism. Nowadays the theater is located here. M.N. Ermolova;
- building of the prestigious Ritz-Carlton hotel, built in 2007 in a typical Moscow setting of the early twentieth century. eclectic style.
Asking the question: “What to see in Moscow in 1 day?” You can’t get around the central squares of the capital. Tverskaya Street will undoubtedly lead you to Manezhnaya Square, famous for its fountain complex. From here past Historical Museum It’s very easy to get to Red Square, or you can turn left onto the street. Okhotny Ryad.
Central squares of Moscow
At the intersection of Tverskaya and Okhotny Ryad streets you can see a pompous building built for the Council of Labor and Defense in 1935. Now it houses the State Duma of the Russian Federation. On the contrary, in the same style of post-constructivism, the Moscow Hotel was built in the 30s of the last century, now one of the most prestigious hotels in the capital, Four Seasons Hotel Moscow.
Another couple of tens of meters and our walking route through the center of Moscow will lead us to Teatralnaya Square. The ensemble of the square is formed by the buildings of the Bolshoi, Maly and Youth theaters, shopping complex“TSUM”, as well as the “Moscow” and “Metropol” hotels.
In the center of Moscow, squares smoothly flow into one another. We turn our backs to the Bolshoi Theater and move towards the monument to Karl Marx growing out of the rock. Behind it lies another central square - Revolution Square. In the 16th century The Neglinnaya River flowed here, on the left bank of which the Kitai-Gorod Wall was built. Unfortunately, the original wall of China Town has not survived to this day, but in Moscow, including on Revolution Square, you can see several restored fragments of it.
From here, along the Museum of the Patriotic War of 1812, you can go to the Resurrection Gate, which leads to the main square of Moscow - Red. About its attractions Be sure to check it out if you come to Moscow for the first time.
On a note! May holidays- not the best best time to visit Red Square. From May 1 to May 11, access to the square is blocked due to the preparation and holding of a military parade.
Revolution Square smoothly flows into Manezhnaya Square, named after the project built by O.I. Beauvais in the Moscow Empire style to the building of the Manege exhibition hall. Manezhnaya Square stretches along the Alexander Garden along the course of the former Neglinnaya River.
Manezhnaya Square is famous for its fountains. The most striking sculptural composition is the World Clock. This is not just a fountain. This is a real watch that shows time in the most major capitals northern hemisphere. The glass dome with the map constantly rotates, indicating the specific hour and the number of minutes that have passed since the beginning of the hour. The minutes can be counted by the lights coming on. There are 12 of them in total. Each light comes on after 5 minutes.
On a note! The "World Clock" fountain serves as the dome of the underground shopping center“Okhotny Ryad”, where you can not only shop, but also dine in one of the many cafes.
Another famous fountain on Manezhnaya Square is “Geyser” or “Seasons”, made in the form of four brave horses according to the design of Z. Tsereteli. Every year on April 30, a solemn ceremony of launching all the fountains in Moscow takes place at the fountain.
From here you can go down to the bed of the former Neglinnaya River, where the same Zurab Tsereteli created the figures of heroes of Russian fairy tales. “Goldfish” is especially popular. It is believed that if you rub it, you will no longer have any problems with officials and government officials.
Interesting fact! The Neglinnaya River did not disappear from the face of Moscow at all; it was hidden in a tunnel underground, where it continues to flow to this day.
Behind Neglinka, parallel to Manezhnaya Square, stretches the Alexander Garden. This place is iconic and interesting, which, without a doubt, deserves a separate post. Today we’ll just say a few words about its attractions.
The main value of the Alexander Garden is the national memorial of military glory with the tomb of the unknown soldier and the eternal flame, where a ceremonial changing of the guard takes place every hour.
From the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, granite pedestals with the names of hero cities of the Great Patriotic War stretch along the walls of the Kremlin. Capsules with earth from the sites of the most fierce battles are embedded inside the pedestals.
Other attractions of the Alexander Garden include the Obelisk of the 300th anniversary of the House of Romanov, the “Ruins” grotto as a memory of the Patriotic War of 1812, and the monument to Alexander I, in whose honor this garden was named. By the way, in the Alexander Garden there are. If you want to see the sights of the Kremlin, be sure to stop by here.
From left to right: the monument to Patriarch Hermogenes and the “Ruins” grotto, the obelisk of the 300th anniversary of the House of Romanov, the monument to Alexander I in the Alexander Garden
Alexander Garden will lead to another central square— Borovitskaya, where not so long ago, in November 2016, a monument to Prince Vladimir, the baptizer of Rus', appeared.
From here you can return to the metro station “Biblioteka im. Lenin" and go to the neighboring station "Kropotkinskaya", or dive under the bridge to Prechistenskaya embankment, from where it is a 10-minute walk to the next iconic landmark of the capital's center - the Cathedral of Christ the Savior.
From the Cathedral of Christ the Savior to Arbat
It is impossible not to include the main religious attraction – the Cathedral Cathedral of Christ the Savior – in your itinerary for a walk around the center of Moscow. Modern cathedral appeared not so long ago, in 1997, on the site of what was destroyed in Soviet years temple of the same name in the 19th century. The grandeur of its architecture and interior wall paintings is amazing. Walk around it and be sure to look inside. Not a single sculptural composition or painting will be repeated.
Cathedral of Christ the Savior - main cathedral Russian Orthodox Church
By the way, the cathedral has observation platforms from where the entire center of the Russian capital can be seen. You can only get there as part of a tour with a group of at least 10 people. If there will be fewer of you, it is better to call +7 (495) 637−28−47 in advance and find out the time of the nearest excursion.
In 2005, a monument to Tsar-Liberator Alexander II appeared next to the cathedral. On the granite pedestal in front of the sculpture all the merits of the sovereign are listed.
On a note! From the Patriarchal Bridge near the Cathedral of Christ the Savior, departures are made daily during the navigation season. walking trams along the Moscow River. You can take a fascinating one- or two-hour walk exploring all the main attractions of the capital. Excellent service for booking tickets for boat trips rivertickets.ru. Have used it ourselves several times. I recommend!
Meanwhile, we move on. Passing the Prechistensky Gate Square, you will get to Gogolevsky Boulevard. There are also many interesting old buildings and apartment buildings from the 19th and early 20th centuries preserved here. In the central part, in the shade of trees, there is a pedestrian boulevard. After the noisy, crowded squares in the center, here you can truly relax your soul.
Along the way you will certainly come across a monument, and at the end of the boulevard you will see a monument to the writer N.V. Gogol, who gave the name to this boulevard.
The monument to Gogol is erected next to Arbat Square, which in turn leads to the pedestrian street Old Arbat. We can talk about Arbat endlessly, but it’s better to dedicate it to it. It is very pleasant to walk here, admiring the elegant apartment buildings on both sides of the street and listening to street musicians. This street is simply created for buying souvenirs, which will be the logical conclusion of our walking route through the center of Moscow.
Beware of hares, squirrels and other living creatures on the Arbat! They can appear in your frame out of nowhere, and then demand 100 rubles for a photo!
Among the attractions of the street, be sure to pay attention to:
- the building of the Prague restaurant, whose chef invented the famous Prague cake,
- a gray house with knights, where the “House of Actor” is now located;
- located opposite the theater named after. E. Vakhtangov with a golden monument-fountain “Princess Turandot”;
- modern art object “Tsoi’s Wall”;
- a monument to B. Okudzhava next to the house in which he lived;
- monument to A.S. Pushkin and N. Gocharova, installed opposite the writer’s Moscow apartment, where the memorial museum is now located.
Imperceptibly, the Arbat will lead to one of the seven Stalinist skyscrapers - the building of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It’s quite logical here to end our short walking tour in the center of Moscow. If you still have some strength left, jump on the metro (the nearest station is Smolenskaya) and go to Vorobyovy Gory, from where a stunning panorama of the entire city opens up. Just be prepared for the fact that from the Vorobyovy Gory metro station to observation deck have to walk uphill picturesque park. Assess your capabilities wisely!
Moscow, of course, is big, but its entire center can be explored on foot. The capital has retained the structure of a traditional Russian city - in the middle there is a fortress, from which the streets radiate in rays and circles. Therefore, all walks in the center can be started from the Kremlin. Below are several suggested routes:
Kremlin - Smolenskaya metro station
The route from the Kremlin to the Smolenskaya metro station lasts about 3 km. You need to get out of the metro at Teatralnaya or Okhotny Ryad stations and walk along Mokhovaya Street towards . On the right hand first there will be the National Hotel (house no. 15), built in 1903 by the architect Alexander Ivanov. There is an interesting mosaic under the roof of the building. Further along Mokhovaya Street, two old buildings of Moscow University will appear on your right (houses no. 11 and 9), and on the left - the central exhibition hall "Manege" (house no. 1). Having reached the Lenin Library metro station, you need to turn right onto Vozdvizhenka Street. After some time you will reach the Arbatskaya metro station. On the right, directly opposite the exit of the Arbatskaya station, there will be Arseny Morozov's mansion in the Moorish style (house no. 16). This is one of the most strange buildings Moscow, built at the end of the 19th century. According to legend, when the house was ready, Morozov’s mother said that previously only she knew that her son had bad taste, but now all of Moscow would know it. However, tastes change: over time, Muscovites sincerely fell in love with this building, and today Vozdvizhenka is unthinkable without it. If you walk a few meters forward, you will find yourself at an underground passage. You can cross it to the other side of the street to find yourself on Arbat Square. On it stands the Khudozhestvenny cinema (house no. 14), one of the oldest in Moscow: back in 1909, an electric theater was opened in this building. Behind Khudozhestvenny there is the old Arbatskaya metro station (in Moscow there are two Arbatskiye and Smolenskiye stations - old and new). It is stylized as a mausoleum.
You need to cross the underground passage to the other side, and you will find yourself at the beginning of two Arbats - Old and New. On the corner between them there will be a restaurant "Prague" (house No. 2 on Arbat Square). On the Old Arbat side, in the same building there is an entrance to a store where you can buy culinary products from the most famous Moscow restaurant. Then you can move along Old or New Arbat. Old Arbat is a pedestrian street. There are shops and cafes on it, as well as souvenir shops. The famous Arbat lanes, sung by Bulat Okudzhava, diverge in both directions.
House No. 26 on Arbat is occupied by the E. Vakhtangov Theater, which has a statue of Princess Turandot. House No. 53 is famous for the fact that Alexander Pushkin lived there. Now this building houses the poet's museum. Closer to the Smolenskaya metro station there is a McDonalds (house No. 50/52, building 1). It ends at the Stary Arbat metro station.
You can walk along Novy Arbat. This is a passing street, there are modern buildings on it (including high-rise buildings in the form of books), on the ground floors of which there are shops and restaurants. On the right side, at the corner of New Arbat and Povarskaya Street, you will see a small and very cozy church of Simeon the Stylite (house no. 5 on Povarskaya). In house No. 8 on the same side there is a large book Shop"Moscow House of Books". Closer to the Smolenskaya metro station is the Oktyabr cinema (house no. 24), which hosts the Moscow International Film Festival in the summer. To get to the metro, you need to turn left at the intersection with the Garden Ring (there is an underground passage), after a few tens of meters there will be the Smolenskaya metro station.
Kremlin - Cathedral of Christ the Savior
The length of the route from the Kremlin to the Cathedral of Christ the Savior is approximately 2 km. This route goes almost in a straight line. You can walk along the Kremlin along, or along Mokhovaya Street. Accordingly, you will walk around the building of the central exhibition hall "Manege" (house No. 1 on Mokhovaya Street) on one side or the other. If you walk along Mokhovaya Street, you will see the old buildings of Moscow University on the right (houses No. 11 and 9). If you walk along the Alexander Garden, then on the left is the Kremlin wall, and on the right is the Manege.
You will need to take the underground passage to the Lenin Library (house No. 5). Coming out of the passage, you will see a monument to Dostoevsky next to the library. Moving along it along Mokhovaya Street, you will come to the Pashkov House, one of the most beautiful buildings in the city center, built by Vasily Bazhenov in the 1780s. Its long-term restoration recently completed. After Pashkov’s house there will be Borovitskaya Square and the intersection with Znamenka Street, on the corner of which stands the A. Shilov Gallery (house No. 5 on Znamenka). Mokhovaya Street turns into Volkhonka Street. Moving along Volkhonka, you will come to the Cathedral of Christ the Savior (house no. 15), next to which there is an entrance to the metro (Kropotkinskaya station). On the road on the right you will have the Museum of Fine Arts named after A.S. Pushkin (house no. 12), and directly opposite it is the I. Glazunov gallery (house no. 13). If, before reaching the temple, immediately after the museum fine arts, turn right into Maly Znamensky Lane, then you will come to the N.K. center-museum. Roerich (house No. 3/5).
From the Cathedral of Christ the Savior you can go straight and walk along the streets of Ostozhenka and Prechistenka and the alleys located in that area. Or you can turn right and go along Gogolevsky Boulevard to Arbat.
Kremlin - Pushkinskaya Square
The road from the Kremlin to Pushkin Square is about 1 km. From the Kremlin you need to go out onto Tverskaya Street and walk up it to Pushkinskaya Square. Tverskaya is the central street of Moscow with many historical buildings. On the left side there will first be the Drama Theater named after. M.N. Ermolova (house No. 5), then the Central Telegraph building (house No. 7), built in the 1920s.
After building No. 9, to the left of Tverskaya Street there is Bryusov Lane, in which the museum-apartment of V.E. is located. Meyerhold (Bryusov Lane, building No. 12).
If you continue moving along the street, then approximately in the middle between the Teatralnaya and Tverskaya metro stations, on your right hand you will see Tverskaya Square with a statue of Yuri Dolgorukov standing on it. Opposite the square is the city hall building (house no. 13).
Further interesting houses are located on the right side. In house No. 8 there is one of the main bookstores in the city, called “Moscow”. In the next building is the Filippovskaya bakery (house no. 10). Before the revolution, the Filippov family owned a famous bakery in Moscow and a bakery attached to it. The bakery has been revived on its own historical place after the end of Soviet power. In house No. 14 there is the central grocery store "Eliseevsky".
Then you go out to Pushkinskaya Square, where there is a monument to the poet, designed by M. Opekushin in 1880. To the right will be the Pushkinsky cinema, and to the left will be Tverskoy Boulevard. In the area of Pushkinskaya Square there are three metro stations at once - Tverskaya, Pushkinskaya and Chekhovskaya. You can go into the subway, or you can continue your journey. If you go straight, along Tverskaya Street you will reach the Mayakovskaya metro station. If you turn to the right, you can walk along Strastnoy and then Petrovsky boulevards and go to Trubnaya station. If you turn left, then along Tverskoy and then Nikitsky boulevards you can walk to the Arbatskaya metro station.
Kremlin - metro station "Chistye Prudy"
Walk from the Kremlin to the metro station Chistye Prudy" stretches for 2 km. Good walking route lies from the Kremlin to the northeast. To do this, you need to go out to Manezhnaya Square and walk between the Moscow Hotel (house no. 2 on Okhotny Ryad Street) and the red chambers in the Russian style (in this passage there are usually shops with souvenirs), and then turn left. You will find yourself on Revolution Square. Here stands a monument to Karl Marx, made by sculptor L.E. Karbal. Apart from the monument, this square is unremarkable, but if you go through it and cross Teatralny Proezd, in front of you will be Teatralnaya Square, on which stands Grand Theatre(house no. 1). In summer there are fountains in front of it, and in winter there is usually a Christmas tree. Bolshoi Theater in this moment closed for large-scale reconstruction. If you stand facing it and turn right, then along Teatralny Proezd you will reach Lubyanskaya Square (formerly Dzerzhinsky Square). Here is the famous Moscow store "Children's World" (house No. 5 on Teatralny Proezd). Now it is also closed for reconstruction.
Walking along " Children's world", cross the intersection where Pushechnaya Street and Bolshaya Lubyanka Street meet at an angle. You will find yourself near house No. 2. In Soviet time it was the personification of repression: it was successively occupied by the Cheka, the NKVD, the GPU and the KGB, and now the FSB of Russia. This building was built back in 1898 and initially housed apartments and shops. It was given to state security agencies in 1919. In 1930, reconstruction was carried out according to the design of A. Shchusev.
If you walk along it and then cross the underground passage to the other side of Myasnitskaya Street, you will find yourself next to the V.V. Mayakovsky (Lubyansky proezd, 3/6). A little further in the same building there is one of the main bookstores in Moscow - Biblio-Globus.
Continuing along Myasnitskaya, you will find yourself surrounded by old Moscow houses. Their first floors are now occupied by shops and cafes. On the right hand, on the corner of Myasnitskaya Street and Krivokolenny Lane, there is the Mumu cafe (house No. 14/2). Then you will reach Bankovsky Lane (it will also be on your right). If you walk along it, you will run straight into the cafe-club "Bilingua" (Krivokolenny Lane, 10, building 5). "Bilingua" is not only a cafe. There is also a bookstore and a haberdashery with designer items, lectures and poetry evenings are held here.
If you walk further along Myasnitskaya Street, you will see one very interesting Chinese-style building on your left. This is the “Tea-Coffee on Myasnitskaya” store (house no. 19) - one of the few retail places that was open before the revolution and did not close even in Soviet times. People call it the "Tea House". This is the main tea store in Moscow. On the other side of the street is the Main Post Office (house no. 26).
Myasnitskaya Street will lead you directly to Myasnitskie Vorota Square, on which the building of the Chistye Prudy and Turgenevskaya metro stations stands. If you go to the right, you will get to Chistoprudny Boulevard (at the beginning of it there is a monument to A.S. Griboedov, erected in 1959), if to the left, then to Sretensky Boulevard.
