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Moscow is a city rich in history, which leaves an indelible impression on the foreign visitor. A city shrouded in mysticism, with the Kremlin at its heart, Moscow was the seat of power of the early tsars, took a major role in the rise and fall of Communism, and held centre stage during the Cold War years.

Some of the must-see attractions in Moscow are:

Kremlin
The oldest part of the city, the Kremlin is located in the very centre of Moscow. The site warrants the best part of a day for visiting the churches, monuments and exhibitions in this fortress. Be sure to visit Arkhangelsky Sobor (Cathedral of the Archangel Michael), Uspensky Sobor (Cathedral of the Assumption), Blagoveshchensky Sobor (Cathedral of the Annunciation), the Almazny Fond (Diamond Room) and the world's largest cannon and bell.

Red Square
Deriving from the old Russian word ‘krasnaya’- beautiful, Red Square symbolized primarily the communist époque in early 1918, and nowadays it represents a fundamental historic and cultural heritage for Moscow.  Saint Basil Cathedral and Lenin’s Mausoleum are one of its cultural landmarks, whereas Kremlin embodies the icon of Russian political elite.

Bolshoi Theatre
This is Moscow's oldest theatre, although it was completely rebuilt after a fire in 1854, and one of the world's most famous locations for the performing arts, famed for its resident opera and ballet troupes. The theatre building itself is impressive, and its interiors in crimson-and-gold are equally grand. Be sure to book well in advance for performances.

Lenin's Mausoleum (Mavzolei Lenina)
Located in Red Square, the pyramid-shaped mausoleum is made of red, black, and grey granite, with a strip of black granite near the top level, as a symbol of mourning. Although local police have now replaced the soldiers that once guarded the mausoleum, a visit to Lenin's resting place is still a serious affair; cameras are not allowed and visitors are expected to dress respectfully.

Gorky Park
Designed in 1928 and covering some 275 hectares, Gorky Park is Moscow's green lung and its most popular all-year-round recreation centre. The park has its own giant ferris-wheel with great views of Moscow, an open-air theatre, a boating pond, sports grounds, a rock club and numerous stand-up caf¿ In summer, there are boat excursions leaving from the pier for cruises on the Moskva River and in the winter, the ponds are transformed into skating rinks.

Pokrovsky Sobor - St Basil's Cathedral
This magnificent 16th-century church, located in Red Square, has become Moscow's signature piece. The central chapel is surrounded by eight further chapels, each of which is crowned by a tower topped with an onion-shaped dome, thereby giving the building its unique shape. Each of the domes is carved with a unique pattern and is dedicated to a saint. Although the cathedral was closed down after the Bolshevik Revolution and now houses a museum, services are occasionally held here.