The beautiful Russian town of Kolomna is situated at the confluence of the Moskva and Oka Rivers. This is the oldest settlement in the vicinities of Moscow. In the past, Dmitry Donskoy enjoyed visiting this area. Modern Kolomna has an interesting combination of imperial Russian and Soviet architectural styles. Tourists arrive in this town in order to see the beautiful landscapes of the towns near Moscow, visit numerous museums, and explore famous historic and architectural landmarks that are in great condition despite their honorable age. Kolomna is also a major center of culture, religion, and manufacture in the vicinities of Moscow. First settlements in the territory of modern Kolomna appeared in the 6th century BC. The Finno-Ugric peoples were the first inhabitants here. Slavic tribes came to the region in the 11th century. Due to the beneficial location of the region, the settlement was developing and growing in size during the ancient times as it quickly turned into an important strategic object. This was also a popular spot to gather and train the armies of the Vladimir-Suzdal Grand Duchy and the Principality of Ryazan. Later, Dmitry Donskoy brought his army to Kolomna. The settlement suffered much damage from the Mongol invasion. During the battle with Batu Khan, which happened in 1238, Kolomna was plundered and burned down. Later, Kolomna became a part of the Grand Duchy of Moscow, starting the process of Moscow expansion. The 15th century brought many events to
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We should start from describing the most famous places of interest of the capital. Kremlin is the main symbol of the city and an internationally famous attraction. This is a very important historic and architectural landmark, and every building on its territory is a new page in the history of the country. The Red Square is located in front of the eastern wall of the complex. During several centuries the square was a witness to many important historic events. The Red Square was constructed on the site of numerous wooden houses, which made the threat of fire very real and, therefore, their presence was inacceptable near the royal residence. Nowadays, there are many exhibition halls, museums, parks and churches near the Red Square and the Kremlin complex.
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