This house is known as the Vakhtangov Theater. It was founded as the third studio of the Moscow Art Theater in 1917 after the house was taken from its owner Berg. The house was built in the second half of the 19th century for brothers Sabashnikov famous publishers. Vakhtangov, among other things, was assigned to lead a small troupe of actors who worked in Yiddish productions. Thus, a decree was signed on the creation of a Jewish theater, which was given the name Habima (Scene) and which almost fully moved to Tel Aviv in 1924. Yevgeny Vakhtanglv died in 1922, but the play he staged Princess Turandot went on continuously for several decades. The fountain next to the theater displays one of the main scenery of the play. Translated with Google Translate
The route consists of three different districts of Moscow that are completely different from each other. City is modernity, offices, high-rise glass skyscrapers and the atmosphere of a business center in the super modern Western style. Arbat - old and new - is a window into the hysterical and Soviet past of the city. Alexander Garden and Red Square are the heart of Moscow. The route can be divided into three separate parts, and you can visit them a full day. Translated with Google Translate
Don't be afraid to get lost in new places!
