Central Russia - Russia centrale

• Moscow
• Yaroslavl
• Ryazan '
• Sergiev Posad
• Smolensk
• Suzdal '
• Tula
• Tver '
• Vladimir

• Bogolyubovo - small village east of Vladimir, heritage UNESCO because of its white churches of the twelfth century.
• Ethnomir - This is the only one ethnic tourist village throughout Russia. The idea behind this village is to bring together different cultures from all over the world in one place.
• Yasnaya Polyana - A large open-air museum area, dedicated to the great writer Leo Tolstoy and located south of the Tula Oblast.
• Kulikovo Pole —
  

  Seliger Lake
  Kulikovo Pole, who can say nothing to most people, is very famous for all those who deal with Russian history. It was one of the very first battlefields in medieval Russia. It is located southeast of theTula Oblast. Here Prince Dmitry Donskoy first defeated the Mongols in 1380. The only two valuable manuscripts of the non-religious Russian Middle Ages - namely the Song on the Host of Igor and the Zadonščina - both deal with these events.
• Seliger Lake - It is a wonderful lake, located in theTver Oblast
• Meščëra - It is a large dense forested area that covers parts of the Moscow Oblast, Ryazan Oblast is Vladimir oblast. The area includes two national parks and many beautiful lakes; some rare animals also live here.
• Plescheevo Ozero National Park (Плещеево озеро)
• Prioksko-Terrasnyj Nature Reserve (Приокско-Террасный) - It is a protected forest south ofMoscow Oblast with a bison farm.

• Aleksandrov (Александров)
• Bogolyubovo (Боголюбово) - About ten km from Vladimir, this village of 4,000 inhabitants nestled on the banks of the Neri river is adorned with splendid churches.
• Yaroslavl (Ярославль) - A river port on the banks of the grandiose Volga, Yaroslavl is a city of 600,000 inhabitants with a respectable historic core that has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage since 2005.
• Kostroma (Кострома) - City of 300,000 inhabitants at the confluence of the homonymous river in the Volga, Kostroma presents, like all the cities of the Golden Ring, many testimonies of the past (the Ipat'ev monastery is important).
• Murom (Муром)
• Pereslavl'-Zalessky (Переславль-Залесский) - Town of about 50,000 inhabitants on the shores of Lake Pleščeevo, very popular with Muscovites on summer weekends. It is located halfway between Moscow and Yaroslavl but it is not served by trains so you will have to use a bus departing from the main terminus of the suburban bus lines (at Shchyolkovskaya metro station on line 3 in Moscow).
• Rostov Veliky (Ростов Великий) - Rostov the big it is a destination not to be missed. Lying languidly on the shores of Lake Nero, this town of about 30,000 inhabitants has a magnificent kremlin, splendid palaces, monasteries, churches.
• Sergiev Posad (Сергиев Посад) — (75 km from Moscow) The easiest of the excursions from Moscow within the Golden Ring as it can be reached in about an hour with one of the express trains departing from Yaroslavl station, (an hour and a half by suburban train). The flagship of this city of over 100,000 inhabitants is the Trinity Monastery of St. Sergius (Troice-Sergieva Lavra), founded in 1340 and included in the list of world heritage sites of humanity.UNESCO.
• Suzdal (Суздаль) - is a town of 10,000 inhab. a short distance from Vladimir (26 km). Its tourist prerogative lies in five monasteries declared in 1992 world heritage by theUNESCO with the name of White monuments of Vladimir and Suzdal '.
• Tver ' (Тверь)
• Uglič (Углич)
• Vladimir (Владимир) —
  

  Vladimir Cathedral
  

  Gold ring

Vladimir is a city of about 350,000 inhabitants with a modern appearance but with a well-preserved historical core dominated by the cathedrals of the Assumption and St. Demetrius. Also in its territory are the White monuments of Vladimir and Suzdal, 8 monuments classified as World Heritage byUNESCO.