The small community of Bogolyubovo is often overlooked by tourists seeing the sights of Russia's famed Golden Ring... but if you're in the Vladimir Region, it's definitely worth an afternoon.
Shot at the Kremlin, Moscow, Russia
A small private chapel in the Novodevichy Monastery, which is also very pretty in the spring.
Located on the eastern edge of the city of Vladimir, the Dobroye neighborhood is not generally visited by tourists. Mostly known as a sleepy neighborhood, filled with non-descript Soviet-era apartment buildings, it is also home to a few interesting churches.
About forty-five minutes from the small Russian city of Vladimir sits the remains of the Khrapovitsky Estate, a former glorious monument to the wealth and megalomania of the Russian nobility, now disintegrating into the weeds.
Sunny weekend days are special at Peterhoft (Petrodvorets) near St. Petersburg, Russia.
This small, historic city, founded in the 9th century on Russia's Golden Ring, is located approximately 300km east of Moscow on the Oka River.
The historic city of Tula was founded in the 14th century. The downtown (or "center") is a pleasant place for a stroll.
The Trinity Church, located in Theater Square, Vladimir, Russia currently houses a Museum of Blown Glass.
Founded in the late 1800s next to the 16th century Novodevichy Monastery, Moscow's Novodevichy Cemetery is regarded as the most famous cemetery in Russia. Not only does it house some of Russia's most famous dead (including Khruschev, Gogol, Bulgakov, Shostakovich and many others), but the graves are not mere tombstones, they're works of art.