Nevsky Prospekt

If you go to St Petersburg, you'll be sure to see this 4km avenue. It's so long that it's difficult to walk its entire length, but you can enjoy a walk down it starting from the Hermitage. You can see all the life of this chaotic city - palaces, museums, cafes, shops and begars. A city of contrasts, with an architectural richness beside the poverty. Berman wrote that this avenue was the only public space in the city that was not dominated by the tsarist power or then by communist living space. Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and many other writers mention it in their works, and it has also been featured in many films.

This is the most famous avenue in Moscow, running through the centre of the city that Peter the Great founded in 1703. Shops, hotels, restaurants, cafes, museums, theatres ... you will find almost everything on this avenue or in the surrounding area. If you arrive by train, just leave on the left, and you'll find yourself in the most interesting part of the city. Palaces, churches, bridges ... this avenue is no slouch in terms of architecture! The Nevsky Prospekt / Gostinyi Dvor metro station, with lines 2 and 3, is available, close to the Place des Arts.

Here you can listen local music