Zaraysk, on the banks of the Osyotr River, is one of the oldest towns in the Moscow Region. It has preserved remarkable landmarks, including a 16th-century stone kremlin that withstood many sieges and became a symbol of the history and culture of the lands around Moscow.
Kremlin
📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
Trading Rows
📜 Historic site · 🏺 Market / bazaar
Church of the Life-Giving Trinity
🕍 Place of worship
Water Tower
📜 Historic site · ⚙️ Industrial site · 🔭 Viewpoint
Golubkina House Museum
🏛️ Museum · 🕵️ Urban legend
Zaraysk Zemstvo Building
🏟️ Architectural landmark
House of the Revolutionary Poet Machtet
🏟️ Architectural landmark · 🕵️ Urban legend
Church of the Annunciation
🕍 Place of worship · 📜 Historic site
Point 5
🏛️ Museum • 🕵️ Urban legend
The Anna Semyonovna Golubkina House Museum, at 38 Dzerzhinskogo Street, tells the story of the life and work of the famous Silver Age sculptor. The museum opened in 1974 in the house where Golubkina grew up and spent her childhood.
Anna Golubkina (1864–1927) was the first Russian woman sculptor to win international recognition. She studied in Moscow and St. Petersburg and honed her skills in Paris under Auguste Rodin. She is known for works including her famous composition “Old Age,” now in the Tretyakov Gallery. She often visited Zaraysk in the last years of her life and is buried here.
The first floor is devoted to Golubkina's work, with original pieces, photographs and documents on display. The second floor recreates the Golubkin family's home as it looked in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with antique furniture, books and everyday objects. The museum offers tours for adults and children, as well as workshops in miniature sculpture, drawing and modeling.
Point on route “Zaraysk”
Point 5
🏛️ Museum • 🕵️ Urban legend
The Anna Semyonovna Golubkina House Museum, at 38 Dzerzhinskogo Street, tells the story of the life and work of the famous Silver Age sculptor. The museum opened in 1974 in the house where Golubkina grew up and spent her childhood.
Anna Golubkina (1864–1927) was the first Russian woman sculptor to win international recognition. She studied in Moscow and St. Petersburg and honed her skills in Paris under Auguste Rodin. She is known for works including her famous composition “Old Age,” now in the Tretyakov Gallery. She often visited Zaraysk in the last years of her life and is buried here.
The first floor is devoted to Golubkina's work, with original pieces, photographs and documents on display. The second floor recreates the Golubkin family's home as it looked in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with antique furniture, books and everyday objects. The museum offers tours for adults and children, as well as workshops in miniature sculpture, drawing and modeling.
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