An art and culture museum with over 3 million objects in its collection, housed across six historic buildings along St. Petersburg's Palace Embankment. It is one of the four largest museums in the world.

The palace of Grand Duke Mikhail Pavlovich, and the world’s largest collection of Russian art.

Home to a rich collection of Impressionist art, it is also one of the world’s most important repositories of works by Matisse, bringing together the finest 19th-century European paintings.

The summer residence of the Russian Tsars, renowned for its magnificent Baroque architecture and the famous Amber Room. It is a symbol of the opulent lifestyle of the Russian royal family.

A cultural treasure trove showcasing the luxurious craftsmanship of the Russian Empire, world-renowned for its exquisite Fabergé eggs and masterpieces of imperial jewelry art.

Originating from Tsar Peter I’s private collection, the museum houses one of the world’s earliest and most comprehensive anthropological and ethnographic collections.

Renowned for its luxurious interior decoration and rich art collection, this palace is also known as the site of the historical assassination of Grigori Rasputin.

The largest Orthodox church in Saint Petersburg, renowned for its golden dome, which was gilded with more than 100 kilograms of gold.

Built to commemorate the assassination of Alexander II, this cathedral is renowned for its opulent Russian Revival style and its lavish mosaic decorations.

In 1917, during the October Revolution, the Aurora Cruiser fired a blank shot into the air, signaling the assault on the Winter Palace—an act that made it one of the most renowned 'symbols of revolution' in Russian history.

Home to the revered 'Guardian of Russia'—the Icon of Our Lady of Kazan—this site has offered strength in hardship and witnessed gratitude in triumph for centuries.