News

Moscow is set to host the major forum-festival ‘Territory of the Future: Moscow 2030’ from August 1 to September 14. Taking place across dozens of venues, the event will feature cultural, sporting, educational and other activities, all focused on the development of the Russian capital. Visitors will have the chance to explore innovative technologies already in use in Moscow, as well as projects planned for the near future.

As part of the ongoing Summer in Moscow project, Moscow will host the first Vietnam Culture Festival from July 25 to August 3. The festival is a great opportunity to explore Vietnam’s cultural heritage through music, art, cuisine, and traditional crafts.

Moscow’s Boulevard Ring is once again one of the most popular places for leisure and relaxation in the summer. From June 1 to September 14, the city’s boulevards transform into open-air cultural spaces as part of the Summer in Moscow project.

Until September 2025, green and vintage markets welcome visitors across the city as part of the Summer in Moscow project, while 12 bright and unusual art pavilions adorn the streets with creative flair. Moscow’s markets offer products from over 700 local brands participating in the Made in Moscow initiative, along with unique jewellery, antique decorative items, rare coins, and collectable treasures.

On July 5, Moscow will host two large-scale sports events: Moscow Sports Day and Moscow Sports Night. Moscow Sports Day takes place at the Luzhniki Olympic Complex, featuring over 20 themed sports grounds where visitors can join various master classes and tournaments. Meanwhile, Moscow Sports Night is held at 21 locations across the city, offering sports activities and autograph sessions with famous athletes.

Moscow's museums present endless possibilities for art lovers. Our carefully selected exhibitions reveal the capital's cultural layers—from the spiritual depth of Russian icons to dynamic contemporary works and masterful decorative arts.

The fountain season in Moscow opened on April 30, which means that more than 500 water systems will be operating throughout the summer season until the end of September or beginning of October (depending on the weather). Most of Moscow’s fountains turn on at 8 am and turn off at 11 pm on weekdays and 12 am on weekends.

The opening of the ‘Khatanga. Heritage’ exhibition took place in the atrium of the HSE building on Pokrovsky Bulvar. The event was organised with the support of the Russian Geographical Society (RGS). The educational project features photo materials with interactive tours, as well as a series of videos and a podcast that draw attention to the cultural and environmental aspects of the region.

The weather in June can be unpredictable, but don’t let brief summer showers interfere with your plans. With the long weekend (June 12–15) ahead in celebration of Russia Day on June 12, we have prepared a selection of places where you can relax and recharge outdoors in Moscow.

Continuing with the open-air events, from June 9–15, Moscow will host a major international jazz event—the Fourth Moscow Jazz Festival. Over seven days, the capital will welcome more than 1,000 performers from Russia and around the world, with concerts taking place at various venues across the city. Concerts from June 10–14 are free to attend.