The most famous spring of Murom is located on the site of the former village of Karacharovo. It is believed that it was the spring that gave strength to Ilya Muromets.

Bald Mountain is an amazing and mysterious anomaly that still lacks any explanation in scientific sources. This natural site rises over 100 metres over the bank of the Klyazma River. The anomaly of this mountain is that its surface has no vegetation, though there are many hills nearby that have trees growing on them, hence the name.

In 1158–1165 Prince Andrey Bogolyubsky ordered the construction of a white stone palace with the Church of the Nativity, a fortress with earthen ramparts and stone walls in Bogolyubovo.
Today, the former princely residence is an active monastery with a tower with a spiral staircase and an adjoining gallery where Andrey Bogolyubsky was killed. Prince Andrey Bogolyubsky founded Bogolyubovo in just 10 kilometres from Vladimir. According to legend, the Mother of God appeared to the prince on this site and ordered him to found a city and a monastery here.

The monument to Akim Maltsov, the founder of the city, was unveiled in 2006 near the Maltsov Crystal Museum. In 1756, Akim Maltsov founded the Gusevsky Crystal Factory, which formed the village, which later became the city of Gus-Khrustalny.

The gallery houses a private Art collection, "Traveling Frogs from Moscow," which includes 1,500 frog exhibits (women's jewelry, jewelry boxes, Christmas tree toys, figurines, figurines made of ornamental stones, soft toys, etc.). The studio "School of wood painting" has been created at the gallery, specializing in "Tumanovskaya painting".