Nizhny Novgorod

Russia’s first private zoo and one of the favorite places to visit with children.

One of the city’s most stunning spots, where everyone captures the famous Nizhny Novgorod sunsets.

The city’s first public park, its history dates back to 1835.

The famous painter Perov studied here, and it was visited by Empress Catherine II and the military commander Suvorov.

The city’s main pedestrian street.

One of the city's most iconic attractions.

The longest staircase on the banks of the Volga.

A new attraction in Nizhny Novgorod — a Ferris wheel with a stunning view of the city.

The city’s main embankment features benches, an amphitheater, and a vibrant cultural scene.

The Nizhny Novgorod Fair is known as the "pocket of Russia" and is a true symbol of Russian merchant culture.

The Kremlin is the heart of the city.

In the 19th century, the mansion of the wealthy Rukavishnikov merchant family was considered the most luxurious house in Nizhny Novgorod.

A new urban public space.

One of the most popular parks in the city, founded in 1903 by local gymnasium students and teachers.

An experimental multimedia venue located in the former print shop of the "Nizhpoligraf" building.

One of the most modern and safest metallurgical plants in Russia.

Today, these warehouse pavilions have become as iconic a symbol of the city as the Fair and the Kremlin.