Yekaterinburg

One site links two churches, a residential mansion, and the present-day church.

Postwar sport will be visible not in a list of records, but in a coach's everyday rules and the quality of the ice.

Here you will see why the city center began not with a square, but with water for factory machinery.

Military mail will become the personal story of one triangle that never reached its addressee.

Here, a newspaper issue will become the beginning of a campaign that spread far beyond the editorial office.

The complex is needed to see what happened to daily life when architects tried to move the kitchen out of the apartment.

This stop explains who preserved the remains of the factory and why real machines were placed among them.

Using one mansion as an example, you will find out which proved more enduring: the owner's wish or forty years of judicial service.

The finale will explain how an unfinished circular floor was turned into a museum route through seven decisions.