The monument to the Murom Kalach was opened on 4 August 2012, the day of the city's 1150th anniversary. Kalach is one of the symbols of Murom, which can even be found on the city's coat of arms.
Murom kalach can definitely be called one of the oldest and most popular bakery products in Russia. The Murom kalach, which is also referred to as 'beaten' one appeared much earlier than its Moscow counterpart, back in the 14th century. It is believed that the owners of the city bakeries once adopted it from Tatars; in Tatar 'kalach' literally means ‘be hungry’, which is the Tatar equivalent of 'bon appetite'.

In 2007, a monument to Prince Vladimir, Equal to the Apostles, and St. Theodore, the Baptists of the Vladimir Land, was erected in the centre of the A.S. Pushkin Park viewpoint. It was unveiled on the occasion of the 850th anniversary of the transfer of the Russian capital from Kiev to Vladimir.

The museum is always willing to familiarize travellers with the development of the kalach making in Murom, the history of gingerbread in Russia, and the difficult path of cakes before they took the form we all know.

17th century merchant's palace The house was built by Semyon Yershov, the richest merchant of Gorokhovets and one of the top hundred richest merchants of Russia.

At the northern entrance to the ancient city of Murom from the side of Vladimir, there is a stone sculpture of Ilya Muromets. Locals honour the memory of the legendary hero, who, according to folk legends, was born in Karacharovo, near Murom.