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 monument to the Holy Blessed Prince Peter and Princess Fevronia can be seen near the walls of the Svyato-Troitsky Convent, in the Convent Glade.

The monument to Peter and Fevronia was unveiled on 7 July 2012 on the Krestyanina Square, between the Svyato-Troitsky Convent and the Blagoveshchensky Monastery. In ancient times on the Convent Glade there was the Prince's Court, so the monument is a symbolic return of the holy prince and princess to the place where they lived.

The two-metre bronze sculpture is mounted on a granite pedestal of the same height. The monument was created by Vladimir Surovtsev, a People's Artist of Russia at his own expense.

The displays dedicated to the writer's works are located in the house built after the fashion of the typical 19th century hardworking peasant community, with its first floor made of stone and the wooden second floor.
The items on display in the memorial part of the Soloukhin Museum which recreates the 19th-20th century interiors introduce guests to the 'family chronicles' of both the Alepino village and the life and career of V.A. Soloukhin, a great writer.

Monument to Prince Yuri Dolgoruky, the founder of Yuriev-Polsky.
Yuriev-Polsky is one of the oldest cities in the Vladimir region. The city was founded in 1152.

The Pokrovsky Convent founded in 1364 is known to be the place where during the 16th-17th centuries more than twenty aristocratic women were cloistered, including the spouses of Vasily the Third, Ivan the Terrible and Peter the Great.

According to the legend of the Reverend Euthimius of Suzdal, the Pokrovsky nunnery was founded by the Suzdal and Nizhny Novgorod Prince Andrey Konstantinovich in 1363–1364.
The highest rise of the convent relates to the name of Vasily the Third who donated a large amount of money to the convent in the early 16th century that was later used to build the now surviving Pokrovsky Cathedral and the Holy Gates, as well as the cells, which apparently have not survived, and the enclosing wall. One of the first convent prisoners was Solomonia Saburova, Vasily the Third's wife, who was accused of infertility and admitted to the veil in 1525 as Nun Sofia.