The museum houses a historical display dedicated to the life and activities of Mikhail Mikhailovich Speransky. It comprises books, manuscripts and other items dating back to the famous reformer's time, as well as a scale model of the Cherkutino village.

This site houses literary soirees, meet-the-artist events and master classes.

In the heart of Vladimir, you'll find a truly impressive museum complex in the old three-storey building of the former Government House. On the ground floor, you'll find the incredible interactive exhibitions of one of the first Russian children's museum centres. On the second floor, there are picture galleries and a truly unique exposition – Masterpieces of Old Russian Icon Painting. On the third floor of the Chambers, you'll find exhibition halls where you can enjoy a variety of exhibitions, including those from the museum reserve, other museums, and private collections. The Chambers Museum Centre is located in the former Government House. You can also visit the art gallery, the children's museum centre, and the permanent exhibition – Sungir. The Upper Palaeolithic in the Centre of the Russian Plain. The Chambers host various rotating exhibitions, lectures, and concerts.

In 1958, the monument was placed in the middle of Sobornaya Square, and it was opened to the public much later, on 30 October 1960.
The monument is a 22-metre-high stele with three three-metre-high figures in the centre. These figures represent the symbols of the city: an architect, an Old Russian warrior and a worker holding a model of a tractor. The architect is looking at the Assumption Cathedral, the warrior is looking at the defensive Golden Gate and the worker is looking at the industrial area of the city where the tractor factory used to be.

This street is the main tourist street of Vladimir. You will often find various festivals and fairs taking place on Georgievskaya Street. You'll be thrilled to find a wonderful selection of Vladimir souvenirs and even antique items in the souvenir shops located on the street.

The first wooden church was built here in 1717. In the 19th century a new stone church was built. In 1911–1912, the bell tower was rebuilt from two to four levels.
It is believed that the bell tower of the Church of the Transfiguration was built on the model of the bell tower of the Peter and Paul Fortress. It is said to be five metres higher than the Cathedral of the Assumption in Vladimir.