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'.

Shchurovo Gorodishche is an unusual museum of living history in Suzdal. It was created on the basis of the sets for Pavel Lungin's film Tsar, which was filmed in Suzdal in 2008.

Suzdalchata are kind heroes who represent the ancient inhabitants of Suzdal. They salt the famous Suzdal cucumbers, fish, weave patchwork quilts, and engage in trade — in short, they live in the glorious city of Suzdal. You can find the figurines on the Trade Square, near the Assumption Red Church, on the bridge near the Museum of Wooden Architecture, and on Lounskaya Street near the bank building.

The monastery was founded in 1352 by the Suzdal and Nizhny Novgorod Prince Boris Konstantinovich. Reverend Euthimius who belonged to the spiritual companions of Sergius of Radonezh, was the first abbot in the monastery. After Euthimius' canonization (1549) the monastery became known as the Saviour Monastery of St. Euthymius. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site.