Moscow has compiled the top of the most popular new attractions in 2024

The Russpass travel service has compiled a list of the most popular attractions to be opened in the capital in 2024 based on user requests. The list of leaders included the Moschino film park, the national center "Russia", the restored pavilion of VDNH "Central" and the park "Yauza", said Deputy Mayor Natalia Sergunina.

"The city is developing, and more and more truly iconic objects appear in different districts," said Deputy Mayor of Moscow Natalia Sergunina.

According to her, the leader of the rating was the movie park "Moschino" - its page in the Russpass service became the most viewed. The first stage of "Moschino" was opened on the City Day, September 7. On 180 hectares of the territory are located 18 large-scale nature scenery and four pavilions for filming movies and TV series.

The next in the number of requests is the Expocenter exhibition complex on Krasnopresnenskaya Embankment, which houses the Russia National Center. It was established to preserve the heritage of the international exhibition-forum "Russia". Since November 7, the center has been receiving visitors.

Russpass users were also interested in the Central pavilion of VDNKh "Central", where this year opened the exposition of the Tretyakov Gallery. It is devoted to the domestic art of the XX - XXI centuries. The exhibition will run until September 2025.

The list also included the park "Yauza", where the main improvement works have been completed. Here created 40 kilometers of promenades and transit paths, 17 kilometers of bicycle paths, more than 100 sports grounds.

In the top included and fish market "Moscow - on the wave" in the district of Mitino, which only for a month since its opening in September visited 120 thousand people. There are more than 600 commodity positions, there is a restaurant zone and a studio of master classes.

The new building of the Tretyakov Gallery on Kadashevskaya Embankment became another popular site. It is equipped with modern exhibition spaces of 35 thousand square meters, restoration workshops and a scientific photo archive.