Leading west from the Manezh Square, New Arbat today is one of Moscow’s most busy, boisterous and fashionable avenues. Three large entertainment complexes compete here with top-end boutiques, popular bars, huge shopping malls and oversized beauty centres, while sidewalks are clustered with smaller kiosks, pavilions and peddler stalls. New Arbat is a direct motorway passage from the Kremlin to prestigious dacha residences on Rublyovo-Uspenskoye Highway. The 20-plus storey residential towers on its flanks give breathtaking views of New Arbat, the Moskva riverbanks and the Kremlin. However, the sector behind New Arbat, including low-traffic Povarskaya Street, is full of quiet winding lanes and boulevards; it is also home to several embassies. For those who require modern hi-tech living environment, several new apartment towers have been erected recently at the end of New Arbat offering d owntown and river views combined with advanced amenities and superb condominium service and maintenance.

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New Arbat - street - 1962-68 - Posokhin M.V. end other

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Church of St. Simeon Stolpnik "na Povarskoy - 1676-79
Address: Povarskaya st., 5
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House-museum of Lermontov M.U. - XIX - classic
Address: M. Molchanovka st., 2

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A.V. Lopatina's palace - 1875 - Kaminskiy A.S.
Address: Bolshaya Nikitskaya st., 54
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Kisiliova's house (Cherkasskaia) - 1812-17 - classic

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I.I.Nekrassov's palace - 1906 - Clein R.I. - newgotic
Address: Khlebny per., 3

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Palace of prince Sviatopolk - Chietvertinskiy (Central House of authors) - 1887 - Boizov PS. - pseudorinascimento
Address: Bolshaya Nikitskaya st., 53

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Shlossberg's palace - 1910 - Selingsson A.N. - pseudo-
rinascimento

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