An exhibition space with glass walls — objects of contemporary art are visible at any time of day and are integrated into the landscape of Suzdal.

The bell tower of the Rizopolozhensky Monastery is the tallest building in Suzdal (72 m). From the observation deck, you can enjoy a beautiful panoramic view of the city. Inside the bell tower, there is a small coffee shop that sells Ivan tea, coffee, pastries, and desserts. There are also several viewing areas with tables where you can sit, drink tea or coffee, and admire the surroundings.

The Сonvent in honour of the Presentation of the Vladimir Icon of the Mother of God was founded by a decree of Patriarch Nikon in 1658. Originally wooden, the Convent was built in the centre of the town's settlement. In the inventory of the town dated back to 1678, it is indicated that in the Sretensky Convent there were '20 cells with 44 sisters in them'. Stone construction began in the convent in 1689. Semyon Yershov sponsored the construction of the cold Sretensky Cathedral and a three-tier bell tower.
The convent buildings are adjoined by a merchant palace of the 17th century (the Shiryaevs' (Shumilina's) House).

Digital art inside a 20th-century wooden house in Suzdal. The historic facade of the merchant's house has been carefully restored, and unique spaces have been created for art exhibitions, with the main highlight being a five-meter-high "well-screen" for digital art.

 

Photo by Creative Community of MIRA

Built in 1806-1811, the Trading Rows are the first Empire-style building in the city.