About
One of Vologda’s main attractions. The cathedral was commissioned by Ivan the Terrible in 1568. Inside have survived 17th-century frescoes created by a team of Yaroslavl masters. On the western wall is the “Last Judgment” composition — the largest fresco of its kind in Russia, covering 400 square meters. The cathedral endured many trials — fires, looting, and the Soviet years, when it housed a museum of atheism with a Foucault pendulum. After restoration from 1999 to 2007, the ancient church regained its 17th-century appearance and became the jewel of the Vologda Kremlin.

Livadia Palace
This architectural masterpiece from the early 20th century was designed by architect Nikolai Krasnov. The palace was built in just 17 months and became the last structure erected in the Russian Empire for the Romanov family. In 1945, it hosted the Yalta Conference with leaders of the anti-Hitler coalition.

Teatralnaya Street
The main pedestrian street of the city.
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