Moscow

Russia Updated Mar 2026

Marble halls, bronze reliefs, and chandelier light in the Moscow Metro can make a Tuesday commute feel like a state ceremony. In Moscow, Russia, Orthodox domes, Stalinist towers, avant-garde experiments, and sleek new arts venues stand in the same visual sentence, and that contrast is the city's real pulse. For U.S. travelers, one fact comes first: Russia is under a U.S. State Department Level 4 "Do Not Travel" advisory, updated December 29, 2025.

Listen to the guide · 55 h Open the map
Moscow, Russia Photo: VIACHESLAV KAN / Pexels
Attractions
22
Audio
55 h
Trip length
3-5 days
Best season
Late spring to early summer (May-June)

Why Moscow

Built from cited sources · see the method · How we make our guides →

Moscow's historic core is dense with symbols, but it is not frozen. Red Square still delivers the iconic lineup of St. Basil's, GUM, and Kremlin walls, yet a short walk away Zaryadye's Floating Bridge stays open 24/7 and frames the skyline with modern steel and river light. The city works best when you read old and new together, not as separate chapters.

Its cultural map is equally layered: the Tretyakov for the Russian canon, the Pushkin Museum for European masters, Novodevichy Convent for dynastic and religious history, and VDNKh with the Museum of Cosmonautics for Soviet futurist ambition. Even transport is part of the story, since station-hopping the Metro doubles as an architecture tour of mosaics, vaults, and civic theater.

Daily life shifts the mood from monument to neighborhood. Lunch crowds pack Danilovsky and Usachevsky markets, evenings move to jazz clubs, cocktail bars, and late dinners in Patriki or Kitay-Gorod, and contemporary culture spills from GES-2 and Garage into the riverfront streets. Moscow changes your understanding when you stop asking whether it is imperial, Soviet, or modern and notice that it is all three at once, often in the same block.

  • Empire, Revolution, Neon

    Moscow’s center compresses centuries into a single walk: Red Square, St. Basil’s, Kremlin walls, then the glass-and-concrete edge of Zaryadye. The city’s charge comes from those collisions, not from any one monument.

  • Metro as Civic Theater

    The Moscow Metro is transport, but it also reads like an underground architecture anthology, from Stalin-era chandeliers to newer Big Circle stations. Ride it as a gallery and the city’s political imagination becomes legible in marble, bronze, and light.

  • Two Art Capitals at Once

    Tretyakov and the Pushkin Museum hold the classical narrative, while GES-2, Garage, and Winzavod show Moscow speaking in a contemporary voice. Few cities let icon painting, Soviet modernism, and current experimental work sit this close together.

  • Parks With Plot Twists

    Kolomenskoye and Tsaritsyno give you estate landscapes and old churches; Losiny Ostrov feels like slipping out of a megacity into real forest. Moscow’s green space is not decorative, it is a second map of the city.

Places to Visit

Not every monument, just the ones we'd walk you past ourselves.

All 668 places in Moscow

Neighborhoods

Where to wander, by quarter — each with its own rhythm.

  • Patriarch's Ponds (Patriki)

    Moscow's most watched dinner-and-drinks district: elegant facades, compact streets, and a parade of destination restaurants and cocktail bars. Come for long evenings, people-watching, and the literary shadow of Bulgakov around the pond.

  • Kitay-Gorod / Maroseyka / Pokrovka

    A younger, looser center-city circuit where coffee shops, bars, and casual late-night spots sit close together. This is a strong area for bar-hopping on foot and for seeing how locals use the historic core after dark.

  • Khamovniki

    A calmer, affluent district with food-first energy, anchored by Usachevsky Market and close to Gorky Park and Garage. Good for daytime wandering, market lunches, and a less ceremonial version of central Moscow life.

  • Trubnaya / Neglinnaya

    One of the city's strongest current restaurant clusters, mixing polished new openings with established addresses. Visitors focused on contemporary dining rather than monuments will find plenty of evening options here.

  • Belorusskaya / Lesnaya

    The Depo.Moscow zone, built for groups and grazing across many kitchens in one place. Expect high foot traffic, flexible plans, and a social, late-running atmosphere that suits mixed tastes.

  • Zaryadye and the Kremlin Edge

    Where ceremonial Moscow meets its newest flagship urban design: cathedral silhouettes, fortress walls, and the modern park-and-hall complex at Zaryadye. It is ideal for first orientation walks and strong skyline views.

  • VDNKh and Ostankino

    A monumental Soviet exhibition landscape turned all-day leisure district, with museums, fountains, rides, and the nearby Ostankino Tower viewpoint. Visit for scale, space-history atmosphere, and a different rhythm from the old center.

  • Old Arbat and Surroundings

    Historic pedestrian streets and theater culture, including the Vakhtangov orbit, make this area a classic evening choice. It balances postcard-era Moscow with working performance venues and busy café life.

Plan your trip

Before you go

Safety
As of March 2026, the U.S. State Department keeps Russia at Level 4 “Do Not Travel” (advisory dated December 29, 2025) and advises U.S. citizens in Russia to leave immediately. U.S. consular capacity is limited to the embassy in Moscow, with U.S. consulates in Russia suspended. If you still travel, prepare redundant money, communications, and exit plans.
Getting There
Moscow’s passenger airports are Sheremetyevo Alexander Pushkin International Airport (SVO), Domodedovo Mikhail Lomonosov Airport (DME), Vnukovo Andrei Tupolev International Airport (VKO), and Zhukovsky International Airport (ZIA). Main long-distance rail gateways are Leningradsky, Yaroslavsky, Kazansky, Kursky, Belorussky, Kievsky, and Paveletsky stations. Major road links feed the MKAD ring via the M1, M2, M3, M4, M7, M8, M9, and M11 corridors.
Getting Around
As of 2026, the Moscow Metro operates 16 lines and integrates with the Moscow Central Circle (MCC) and MCD commuter diameters, making rail the fastest way across most districts. Buses, electric buses, and trams cover the gaps, and central districts also have seasonal bike-share and e-scooter options. Troika/Ediny pricing in 2026 is about 67 RUB for a stored-value ride, 100 RUB for a 90-minute transfer fare, and 375 RUB/720 RUB for 1-day/3-day unlimited Ediny passes.
Climate & Best Time
Moscow has strong seasons: winter (Dec-Feb) is often around -10°C to -2°C, spring (Mar-May) rises from roughly 0°C to 18°C, summer (Jun-Aug) sits near 17°C to 27°C, and autumn (Sep-Nov) cools from about 15°C toward freezing. Rainfall is moderate, with the wettest stretch usually June-August and a drier late-winter period. Peak tourism is June-August plus New Year holidays; late May-June and early September are the most balanced windows.
Language & Currency
In 2026, Russian is the default language in transport systems, smaller venues, and most official interactions, so offline Cyrillic maps and translation apps are practical tools. The currency is the Russian ruble (RUB). Foreign-issued bank card acceptance can be inconsistent under current financial restrictions, so carry cash backup.

Where Timber Fort Became a World Capital

Moscow grew through siege smoke, church bells, and repeated reinvention.

  1. c. 3000 BCE

    First Footprints on Borovitsky Hill

    Archaeological layers in the Kremlin zone show human presence from the late 3rd millennium BCE. The high ground above the Moskva and Neglinnaya rivers offered dry footing, fish, timber, and a defensive view that later rulers would prize for exactly the same reasons.

  2. 1147

    Moscow Enters the Written Record

    On 4 April 1147, Prince Yuri Dolgoruky hosted an ally here, the first surviving documentary mention of Moscow. What begins as a line in a chronicle already sounds political: a meeting place chosen for leverage, not scenery.

  3. 1156

    The First Wooden Kremlin

    Yuri Dolgoruky ordered timber walls and earthen ramparts around the hilltop settlement. You can almost smell wet pine and packed soil: Moscow's first Kremlin was less palace than survival machine.

  4. 1238

    Mongol Fire and Subjugation

    During the Mongol invasion, Moscow was captured and burned, its wooden defenses no match for steppe warfare. The city survived, but as a tributary world where power meant paying, bargaining, and waiting for openings.

  5. 1326

    Ivan Kalita Makes Moscow Matter

    Under Ivan I Kalita, Moscow turned tribute politics into advantage, accumulating land and influence. In the same year, the Orthodox metropolitan seat moved from Vladimir to Moscow, filling the city with clerics, builders, and the authority of ritual.

  6. 1367

    White-Stone Walls Rise

    Dmitry Donskoy replaced older defenses with white-limestone Kremlin walls. The pale fortifications gave Moscow its 'white-stone' reputation and announced that this was no longer a disposable frontier town.

Show the full timeline (30 moments)
  1. 1380

    Kulikovo and New Confidence

    Dmitry Donskoy's victory over Mongol forces at Kulikovo did not instantly end domination, but it changed the political temperature. Moscow emerged as the loudest claimant to leadership in resisting Horde power.

  2. 1480

    The Horde's Grip Breaks

    By 1480, Moscow effectively ended subordination to the Golden Horde. The shift was constitutional in spirit and practical in effect: taxes, armies, and diplomacy could now be directed from Moscow outward.

  3. 1485

    Red-Brick Kremlin Begins

    From 1485 into the early 16th century, Italian and Russian masters rebuilt Kremlin walls and towers in brick. The fortress silhouette that defines Moscow today was engineered in this phase, a blend of imported technique and local ambition.

  4. 1547

    First Tsar Crowned, City Burns

    Ivan IV was crowned the first tsar of Russia in Moscow, giving the city a new imperial vocabulary. The same year, catastrophic fires tore through neighborhoods, a reminder that political grandeur still rested on flammable streets.

  5. 1555-1561

    St. Basil's Rewrites the Skyline

    Built on Red Square after the Kazan campaign, St. Basil's turned victory into architecture. Its clustered domes, bright colors, and asymmetry made the square feel theatrical, almost like a painted icon stepping into open air.

  6. 1571

    Crimean Raid, Citywide Inferno

    Crimean Tatar forces burned Moscow in a disaster so severe chronicles describe mass death on a huge scale. Smoke, panic, and collapse exposed how quickly power could evaporate when defenses failed.

  7. 1612

    Militia Liberates Occupied Moscow

    After Polish-Lithuanian occupation during the Time of Troubles, forces linked to Kuzma Minin and Prince Dmitry Pozharsky retook the city. Liberation cleared the path to Romanov rule and reassembled the state from near-breakdown.

  8. 1712

    Capital Moves to St. Petersburg

    Peter the Great shifted the capital to St. Petersburg, pulling court gravity toward the Baltic. Moscow did not shrink into irrelevance; it remained the coronation city, sacred center, and stubborn memory of old Russia.

  9. 1755

    Moscow University Is Founded

    Moscow State University opened as Russia's first university, planting scholarship into the city's civic core. Lecture halls and print culture widened Moscow's role from ritual capital to intellectual engine.

  10. 1771

    Plague and Riot in the Streets

    A plague epidemic killed thousands and triggered unrest when authorities imposed controls on movement and worship. Bells, fear, and rumor traveled faster than medicine, and Moscow learned how public health could become political.

  11. 1799

    Pushkin Born in Moscow

    Alexander Pushkin's Moscow birth linked the city to the future language of modern Russian literature. In his writing, Moscow often appears as lived texture, old houses, salons, duels, snow, gossip, and memory pressing against imperial order.

  12. 1812

    Napoleon Takes a Burning City

    After Borodino, Russian command abandoned Moscow; Napoleon entered expecting surrender and found flames instead. More than two-thirds of the city was destroyed, and the occupation became a trap that helped force the French retreat in October.

  13. 1825

    Bolshoi Opens Its New Stage

    The new Bolshoi Theatre opened in rebuilt post-1812 Moscow, giving the city a formal palace of sound and spectacle. Its columned facade and vast auditorium made opera and ballet part of state image-making, not just entertainment.

  14. 1893

    Tretyakov Gallery Opens Publicly

    Pavel Tretyakov's collection was donated to the city and opened as a public museum, turning private patronage into shared cultural memory. Moscow gained a canonical house for Russian painting, where national identity could be argued wall by wall.

  15. 1898

    Stanislavski Reinvents Moscow Theatre

    Konstantin Stanislavski co-founded the Moscow Art Theatre, and rehearsal rooms here became laboratories for modern acting. His method grew from Moscow practice, patient table work, psychological precision, and ensembles built over months, not stars built overnight.

  16. 1918

    Capital Returns to Moscow

    The Bolshevik government moved the capital from Petrograd back to Moscow, restoring the city's political centrality. Kremlin offices replaced imperial court ritual with revolutionary bureaucracy, then with Soviet state power.

  17. 1921

    Bulgakov Finds His Moscow

    Mikhail Bulgakov moved to Moscow in 1921, and the city became the stage set of his sharpest satire and fantasy. Crowded apartments, censorship offices, literary circles, and evening streets fed the world of 'The Master and Margarita.'

  18. 1935

    Metro Opens Beneath the Capital

    The first Moscow Metro line opened from Sokolniki to Park Kultury, combining transport with political theater. Marble halls, chandeliers, and mosaics made daily commuting feel like passage through an underground palace.

  19. 1941-1942

    Battle of Moscow Holds the Line

    German forces advanced to within roughly 24 kilometers of the city before Soviet resistance and winter counteroffensives pushed them back. Stations doubled as bomb shelters, and survival in those months became one of Moscow's defining civic myths.

  20. 1967

    Ostankino Tower Pierces the Sky

    When completed, Ostankino became the world's tallest free-standing structure, a concrete needle of broadcast ambition. It marked a different kind of fortress: control of airwaves and image, not just walls and gates.

  21. 1980

    Olympics Under a Cold War Shadow

    Moscow hosted the Summer Olympics from 19 July to 3 August 1980, with a major boycott reshaping the field. New venues and infrastructure arrived, but so did the unmistakable signal that sport and geopolitics were inseparable.

  22. 1991

    Coup Fails, Soviet Era Ends

    During the August coup attempt, crowds gathered around the Russian White House and the putsch collapsed. Moscow became the live stage of imperial dissolution, with one state ending in the same streets where another had once begun.

  23. 2012

    New Moscow Doubles the Map

    On 1 July 2012, annexed southwestern territories more than doubled Moscow's area. The expansion shifted planning priorities toward new transport corridors, administrative campuses, and a reimagined metropolitan edge.

  24. 2017

    Zaryadye Opens Beside the Kremlin

    Zaryadye Park opened on 9 September 2017 near Red Square, replacing a long-vacant central site with layered landscapes and a floating bridge. It signaled a new urban mood: less monumental command, more curated public space with the old walls always in view.

Who lived here

  • Poet and novelist · 1799–1837

    Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin

    Born in Moscow

    Pushkin was born here, and Moscow never really stopped speaking in his rhythm. His work turned everyday Russian into high literature, then sent it back into the street. In today’s city of old courtyards and fast slang, he would still hear language reinventing itself block by block.

  • Novelist and philosopher · 1821–1881

    Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky

    Born in Moscow; raised at Mariinsky Hospital grounds

    Dostoevsky’s first Moscow was not grand boulevards but hospital wards and hardship at the city’s edge. That early proximity to poverty shaped the moral pressure in his fiction. He would likely recognize the same intensity in modern Moscow’s contrasts of wealth, faith, and anxiety.

  • Actor-director and theater theorist · 1863–1938

    Konstantin Sergeyevich Stanislavski

    Born in Moscow; co-founded the Moscow Art Theatre

    Stanislavski built a rehearsal discipline in Moscow that changed global acting. The Moscow Art Theatre became the lab where emotion, gesture, and truth were tested night after night. In a city still obsessed with performance, his methods feel less historical than daily practice.

  • Composer · 1840–1893

    Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

    Worked in Moscow from 1866 at the Moscow Conservatory

    Tchaikovsky arrived when the conservatory was young and helped define Moscow’s serious music culture from the classroom outward. The city gave him a disciplined institutional base while his music kept its emotional volatility. He would recognize the same mix now in Moscow’s formal halls and modern programming.

  • Revolutionary and Soviet state founder · 1870–1924

    Vladimir Ilyich Lenin

    Lived in the Moscow Kremlin after 1918; buried at Red Square

    When the Soviet capital shifted to Moscow in 1918, Lenin made the Kremlin a working center of a new state. His mausoleum still fixes revolutionary memory in the city’s most symbolic square. Few figures remain as physically present in Moscow’s urban story as Lenin does.

  • Novelist and playwright · 1891–1940

    Mikhail Afanasyevich Bulgakov

    Moved to Moscow in 1921; wrote major works and died here

    Bulgakov came to Moscow to survive by writing, then turned the city into a stage where satire and the supernatural could coexist. The streets around Patriarch’s Ponds still carry his shadow for readers. He would likely enjoy how modern Moscow still rewards people who read the city ironically.

  • Ballerina and choreographer · 1925–2015

    Maya Mikhailovna Plisetskaya

    Born in Moscow; trained and performed at the Bolshoi

    Plisetskaya’s artistic identity was forged in Moscow’s Bolshoi system, where technique met political pressure and global fame. She made the city’s ballet tradition feel sharp, modern, and fiercely individual. In today’s Moscow, she would still find that tension between institution and personality.

  • Football goalkeeper · 1929–1990

    Lev Ivanovich Yashin

    Born in Moscow; entire club career at Dynamo Moscow

    Yashin spent his whole club career in Moscow and became the city’s black-clad sporting myth. His style made goalkeeping look like both calculation and improvisation under stress. In a metropolis that admires resilience, his legacy still feels native rather than nostalgic.

Where to Eat

Where locals actually book dinner — not the tourist menus.

Insider tips

Small things that change how the city treats you.

  • Check Risk Status

    For U.S. travelers, Russia is under a Level 4 “Do Not Travel” advisory, updated December 29, 2025. Put that risk check before flights, hotels, or ticket bookings.

  • Book Dinner Ahead

    Top central restaurants fill faster than many visitors expect, especially on weekends. Reserve in advance for Patriki and Trubnaya hotspots.

  • Eat Beyond Center

    Use Red Square for landmarks, then shift meals to Patriki, Kitay-Gorod/Pokrovka, Khamovniki, or Lesnaya. That is where Moscow’s current food and bar culture is strongest.

  • Use Market Halls

    Danilovsky, Usachevsky, and Depo are practical for trying multiple cuisines without committing to one expensive tasting menu. They are also useful for groups with mixed budgets.

  • Metro Over Taxi

    Treat the Moscow Metro as both transport and architecture sightseeing. Station-hopping often beats surface traffic while adding Stalin-era mosaics and marble halls to your day.

  • Dress For Dinner

    Upscale venues can enforce dress rules: Dr. Zhivago bans sportswear/beachwear, and KRASOTA asks for semi-formal attire. Pack one neat evening outfit to avoid last-minute friction.

  • Tip Around Ten

    A 10% tip is the safe local norm, with more for excellent service. It is customary, but less rigid than U.S. tipping culture.

  • Time Festival Weeks

    Early June is a strong window for long daylight and the Moscow Jazz Festival (June 8–14, 2026). Winter is active too, with citywide Moscow Seasons programming.

Frequently asked

Is moscow worth visiting?

Yes, if you want one city where imperial churches, Soviet monumentality, and contemporary culture collide in walking distance. Moscow works best when you pair classics (Red Square, Kremlin, Tretyakov) with newer hubs like GES-2 or Garage. For U.S. readers, this decision has to be weighed against the U.S. State Department’s Level 4 “Do Not Travel” advisory dated December 29, 2025.

How many days in moscow?

Plan 3–5 days for a first trip. Three days covers the historic core, one major museum, and one performance night; five lets you add VDNH, Kolomenskoye or Tsaritsyno, and neighborhood food circuits. Add one extra day if you want a day trip such as Sergiev Posad.

Is moscow safe for tourists in 2026?

Risk is significant enough that the U.S. government keeps Russia at Level 4 “Do Not Travel” (updated December 29, 2025). That means safety and legal exposure should be treated as core planning issues, not footnotes. If you still travel, follow your own government advisories and monitor updates right before departure.

What is the best way to get around moscow?

The Metro is usually the most efficient way to move across the city. It also doubles as an attraction, with many stations functioning like underground civic theaters. Use taxis for late-night or cross-river hops when transfers get awkward.

Is moscow expensive for food and nightlife?

Moscow can be expensive, but it is highly scalable. You can do prestige dining at places like Beluga or Café Pushkin, then balance costs with Teremok, Danilovsky Market, or Depo food hall meals. The biggest budget leak is spontaneous weekend bookings in central districts.

Where should I stay for restaurants and bars in moscow?

Patriarch’s Ponds (Patriki) is the polished dinner-and-cocktail center. Kitay-Gorod/Maroseyka/Pokrovka is better for bar-hopping and younger late-night energy. Khamovniki suits travelers who want calmer streets with strong market-based dining.

What are the best day trips from moscow?

Sergiev Posad is the clearest first pick for architecture and religious history at UNESCO-listed Trinity Sergius Lavra. Arkhangelskoye works for estate-and-park grandeur, while Abramtsevo and Peredelkino are better for literature and art history. These trips add a softer, less monumental counterpoint to central Moscow.

When is the best time to visit moscow?

Late spring to early summer is usually the easiest balance of weather, long light, and event density. June 8–14, 2026 aligns with the Moscow Jazz Festival and broad city programming. Winter is colder but still culturally active, with major Moscow Seasons events across many venues.

All Places to Visit.

668 places to discover

Bolshoi Theatre
Place

Bolshoi Theatre

St. Basil'S Cathedral
Place

St. Basil'S Cathedral

Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts
Place

Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts

Place

Dormition Cathedral

Cathedral Square
Place

Cathedral Square

Poklonnaya Hill
Place

Poklonnaya Hill

Troyekurovskoye Cemetery
Place

Troyekurovskoye Cemetery

Grand Kremlin Palace
Place

Grand Kremlin Palace

Cathedral of the Archangel
Place

Cathedral of the Archangel

Friendship of Peoples Fountain
Place

Friendship of Peoples Fountain

Spasskaya Tower
Place

Spasskaya Tower

Palace of the Soviets
Place

Palace of the Soviets

Place

Cathedral of the Annunciation

Kolomenskoye
Place

Kolomenskoye

Museum of the Great Patriotic War
Place

Museum of the Great Patriotic War

Mercury City Tower
Place

Mercury City Tower

Losiny Ostrov National Park
Place

Losiny Ostrov National Park

Taganka Theatre
Place

Taganka Theatre

Neskuchny Garden
Place

Neskuchny Garden

Seventh Heaven
Place

Seventh Heaven

Mayakovsky Theatre
Place

Mayakovsky Theatre

Monument to Minin and Pozharsky
Place

Monument to Minin and Pozharsky

Sovremennik Theatre
Place

Sovremennik Theatre

Pushkinskaya Square
Place

Pushkinskaya Square

Palace of Facets
Place

Palace of Facets

Place

Khovanskoye Cemetery

Moscow Cathedral Mosque
Place

Moscow Cathedral Mosque

Bitsa Park
Place

Bitsa Park

Tverskoy District
Place

Tverskoy District

Terem Palace
Place

Terem Palace

Place

Russian State Library

Worker and Kolkhoz Woman
Place

Worker and Kolkhoz Woman

Central Armed Forces Museum
Place

Central Armed Forces Museum

Triumph Palace
Place

Triumph Palace

Moscow Kremlin
Place

Moscow Kremlin

State Museum of Oriental Art
Place

State Museum of Oriental Art

Moscow Museum of Modern Art
Place

Moscow Museum of Modern Art

Zaryadye Park
Place

Zaryadye Park

Basmanny District
Place

Basmanny District

Fersman Mineralogical Museum
Place

Fersman Mineralogical Museum

Tsar Bell
Place

Tsar Bell

Place

Shchusev State Museum of Architecture

Khovansky Estate
Place

Khovansky Estate

Preobrazhenskoye Cemetery
Place

Preobrazhenskoye Cemetery

Zamoskvorechye District
Place

Zamoskvorechye District

Place

Zolotoy Kolos Fountain

Iberian Gate and Chapel
Place

Iberian Gate and Chapel

Revolution Square, Moscow
Place

Revolution Square, Moscow

Showing 1–48 of 668 places

Photo credits (13)
  1. VIACHESLAV KAN — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/10819557/
  2. Dmitry Sidorov — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/7015780/
  3. rescriptt rescriptt — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/11467043/
  4. Evgenia Kirpichnikova — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/5956533/
  5. Tom D'Arby — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/6000331/
  6. Van Mailian — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/31638816/
  7. Тимофей Овчинников — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/8216767/
  8. Elliot Williams — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/24605347/
  9. Platon Matakaev — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/11422436/
  10. Roman Verton — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/11343559/
  11. Oleg Prachuk — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/7923029/
  12. Дмитрий Белов — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/8749823/
  13. Iso — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/11321515/

Photos may have been resized or cropped.