The Church of the Intercession on the Nerl is a magnificent example of white stone architecture. The temple was built in the 12th century on the orders of Prince Andrey Bogolyubsky.
The temple is located just 1.5 km from the village of Bogolyubovo, where the palace of Prince Andrey Bogolyubsky once stood.
The Church of the Intercession on the Nerl was built on the orders of Andrey Bogolyubsky in 1165 (according to another version, in 1158). The place of construction was not chosen by chance. The temple was built on an artificial hill at the confluence of the Nerl and Klyazma rivers. The confluence of the Nerl river was at the crossroads of important trade routes and served as a gateway to the Vladimir land.
In 1992 the Church of Intercession on the Nerl was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

The Museum leverages state-of-the-art technologies to introduce its visitors to the history of establishment and development of the Kovrov armouries from the beginning of the 20th century to the 21st century. The museum has various types of weapons, equipment, devices and components of weapon complexes, documents, photos, personal belongings of Kovrov gunsmiths and other historical personalities, which made it possible to create unique modern exposition dedicated to Kovrov weapons.

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'.

The Old Vladimir exposition is located not far from the Golden Gate in the building of the former water tower. Built in 1912, the tower has long outlived its purpose. The exposition is a fascinating journey into the city at the turn of the 20th century. It shows the everyday life of the city in all its glory, recreating the atmosphere of the old Vladimir, a city of common people, public officers, and merchants. To really bring the flavour of the period to life, we've recreated the interiors of a room in the house of a wealthy citizen, a church shop, a police station, a tavern with a traditional samovar, painted trays, numerous corkscrews and decanters. Instead of explanatory texts, there are authentic extracts from books, newspapers and magazines from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. There are more than 800 objects on display. There are fascinating pieces of furniture, a telephone from the early 1900s, a pram, a film projector, a sewing machine, school materials, a dish – a gift from the Vladimir nobility to Nicholas II – photographs of views of the city and its citizens, commercial advertisements, documents on the activities of the City Duma and much more! The exposition is spread across three floors. The central display cases of the main halls form a kind of vertical connecting axis in the spatial solution of the exposition.

The museum is dedicated to the history of pharmacy in Russia and Vladimir. The exposition is home to more than 100 pharmacy exhibits from the 19th and 20th centuries.