What is at the Tretyakov station. How to get to the Tretyakov Gallery

On August 11, 1969, the Kashirskaya station was opened. Initially, only two tracks operated at the station (second and third), providing traffic along the Gorkovsko-Zamoskvoretskaya line from " River Station to Kakhovskaya. After the opening in 1984 of the section "Kashirskaya" - "Orekhovo" (later - to "Krasnogvardeiskaya") with forklift traffic, the first track was put into operation. Thus, "Kashirskaya" is the first designed, but the last fully implemented cross-platform transfer in the Moscow metro. it is the latter, since the Park Pobedy station cannot yet be called a fully completed project.

And on January 3, 1971, one and a half cross-platform interchange stations were opened in the Moscow Metro. Why one and a half? On that day, two stations "Kitai-Gorod" and one station "Tretyakovskaya" - the southern hall were opened.

Since then the development of the hub at Kitai-Gorod was expected in the very near future, it was decided to build two stations. But due to the fact that the corresponding radii were not introduced immediately, this station was fully operational only in December 1975.

But the construction of the second Tretyakovskaya was supposed to be in the distant future. Therefore, one station and 4 groups of exit chambers were built to switch traffic. The diagram shows how traffic was organized before the launch of the second Tretyakovskaya.

The development of Tretyakovskaya was supposed to take place only in the distant future, and only on January 11, 1986, the northern hall of the station was opened.

1. I devoted most of the shooting to the northern hall. There is simply nothing to see in the south.

2. Although earlier I was sure that this particular station had opened earlier.

3. Both stations are pylon stations, but the northern one is the so-called “new pylon station” with a pylon width of two rings.

4. The station complex has two exits to the city (one for each station), but in the evening one slope is turned off.

5. The diameter of the side tunnels is 8.5 m, the central tunnel is 9.5 m.

6. The north hall was built at a time when the decoration of the subway stations was given more influence than during the construction of the south hall. The location of the station in the historical and cultural zone of Moscow, near the Tretyakov Gallery, is reflected in architectural appearance north hall. The theme of the design is "Great Russian artists - the glory of Russian art."

7. The slope of the southern station.

8. Already in the 90s, an additional transition to the Novokuznetskaya station was built from the old (southern) station. It is alleged that there is such a passage from the northern hall. At least there are stairs on the platform. But because of the beginning of the collapse in the economy, there was not enough money to transfer the step-down substation, which is located at that end of Novokuznetskaya. Unfortunately, whether this is true or not, it was not possible to verify then.

9. Existing interchange to Novokuznetskaya station.

10. In my opinion, a very successful station project for the 80s.

11. Narrow, richly ornamented stucco rollers stretch across the vault from pylon to pylon. The pylons are covered with light marble. The track walls are lined with pink slyudyanka marble with black labradorite at the base and decorated with bronze twin portraits of Russian sculptors, artists and icon painters.

12. Only INFOSOS, alas .. :(

13. Separate respect for the font in the name of the station.

14. And this is a completely miserable transition and a hermetic gate in it.

15. The southern hall is completely uninteresting.

16. Just a faceless white marble.

17. Exit to the city.

18. The white vaults of the track tunnels of the southern hall rest on massive pylons in the form of parallelepipeds expanding upwards, which are lined with light Ural marble "koelga". Lamps are located at the top of the pylons. The passages between the pylons are vaulted. The track walls are lined with light marble "koelga". The plinth of the walls is decorated with pink granular calciphyre from the Slyudyanka deposit with green stripes. Technological doors are decorated with decorative grilles with floral ornaments. The floor is paved with gray granite.

19. Transfer to the Novokuznetskaya station.

20. Pass the last trains...

21. And already the night arrangement. I remind you that at the beginning of the second, the last train with passengers departs from each terminus in the Moscow metro, which passes the entire line. And if on other lines you can even go to your fart at half past two, then such a trick will not work with Kalininskaya.

22. And once again a couple of views of both halls. It is beautiful.

23. It's not pretty. :) Although, tastes are different.

24. Panorama of the northern hall.

.::clickable::.

25. And a small panoramic selfie. :)

.::clickable::.

In the next post we will go to tunnels and dead ends. Trust me, it's very interesting! ;)

Many thanks to the press service of the Moscow Metro for organizing the photo shoot.

The historic building that houses the Tretyakov Gallery is located at Lavrushinsky lane, house 10.

Working hours:
Mon – Closed
Tue, Wed, Sun – 10:00 - 18:00
Thu, Fri, Sat – 10:00 - 21:00
(The box office closes one hour before the end of the Gallery)

Nearest metro stations:

• Tretyakovskaya(- No. 8 yellow color),
• Tretyakovskaya( - No. 6, orange color)
  From Tretyakovskaya metro station:
  After exiting the metro, turn left towards Bolshaya Ordynka street and cross it along the pedestrian crossing.
  Next, go along the Orda dead end or Bolshoy Tolmachevsky lane (they run parallel to each other).
  After passing the square, turn right into Lavrushinsky lane.
  The gallery buildings will be on your left.
• Novokuznetsk( - No. 2, green color)
  From Novokuznetskaya metro station:
  After exiting the metro, go to Pyatnitskaya street.
  Then turn left and move along Pyatnitskaya street to the pedestrian crossing.
  Cross the road and move along Klimentovsky lane to the intersection with Bolshaya Ordynka street.
  At the pedestrian crossing, cross Bolshaya Ordynka Street and follow the Ordynsky Dead End or Bolshoy Tolmachevsky Lane.
  After passing the square, turn right into Lavrushinsky lane. The gallery buildings will be on your left.
• "Polyanka"( - No. 9, gray color)
  From Polyanka metro station:
  After exiting the metro, go straight to Bolshaya Polyanka street and turn left.
  Near bus stop"Bolshaya Yakimanka" turn right. Go to Staromonetny Lane.
  At the pedestrian crossing, cross Staromonetny Lane and move along Bolshoi Tolmachevsky Lane to the square.
  Turn left into Lavrushinsky pereulok, the gallery buildings will be on your left.

Nearest ground transportation stops

Metro Tretyakovskaya (Bolshaya Ordynka):
Bus number M5 (Metro Lubyanka - Polytechnic Museum → Nagorny Boulevard)

Metro station Novokuznetskaya (Pyatnitskaya st.):
Bus number M5 (Nagorny Boulevard → Metro Lubyanka - Polytechnic Museum)

Bolshaya Yakimanka (Bolshaya Polyanka St.):
Bus number M6 (Metro Nagatinskaya → 2nd Silikatny proezd)
Bus number K (Paveletsky railway station → Paveletsky railway station)
Trolleybus No. 8 (Moskvoretsky Market → Udarnik Cinema)

Bolshaya Yakimanka (Yakimansky proezd):
Bus M1 (Kravchenko 2 → Hospital MPS)

Bus number 144 (Metro Teply Stan→ Metro Kitay-gorod 10D)
Trolleybus No. M4 (Ozernaya → Cinema Udarnik)
Trolleybus № Т7 (Metro Park Pobedy → Cinema Udarnik)
Trolleybus №4 (Lebedeva (Lomonosovsky Prospekt) → Cinema Udarnik)

Metro Tretyakovskaya (Sadovnichesky proezd):
Bus number 3n (Akademika Yangelya → Metro Chistye Prudy)
Tram number A (Metro Oktyabrskaya → Metro Chistye Prudy)
Tram No. 3 (Balaklavsky Prospect (Simferopolsky Boulevard) → Metro station Chistye Prudy)
Tram number 3n (Akademika Yangelya → Metro Chistye Prudy)
Tram number 39 (Metro University → Metro Chistye Prudy)

Tretyakov Gallery on the map

Lavrushinsky lane, 10, Moscow, Russia

Tretyakov Gallery

Metro station Tretyakovskaya (Kalininskaya line)
Transition to stations

Tretyakovskaya, (Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya line)
Novokuznetskaya, (Zamoskvoretskaya line)

Krymsky Val street, 10, Moscow, Russia

New Tretyakov Gallery

Novokuznetskaya metro station (Zamoskvoretskaya line) after you click on the desired link - select the second point by clicking on the map where you want to get
Route to car from here →
How to get by public transport from here →
Walking distance from this place→

Polyanka metro station (Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya line)

Stop Bolshaya Yakimanka (Bolshaya Polyanka St.)
Bus number M6
Bus number K
Trolleybus №8

Stop Bolshaya Yakimanka (Yakimansky proezd)
Bus M1
Bus H1 (night)
Bus number 144
Trolleybus No. M4
Trolleybus No. T7
Trolleybus №4

Metro stop Tretyakovskaya (Sadovnichesky proezd)

Bus number 3n

Tram number A
Tram number 3
Tram number 3n
Tram number 39

Metro stop Novokuznetskaya (Pyatnitskaya st.)

Bus number M5

Ground transport stop

Metro Tretyakovskaya (Bolshaya Ordynka)

Bus number M5

Oktyabrskaya metro station (Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya line)

From Tretyakovskaya, Novokuznetskaya, Polyanka. The gallery has a branch where you can get acquainted with the latest art. It presents authors of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. It is located at the address: Krymsky Val, house 10. Nearby are the Oktyabrskaya and Park Kultury stations.

If you decide to visit the main building of the gallery in Lavrushensky Lane, it is better to get through the Tretyakovskaya metro station - this is the most short cut. Exit one. Go up the escalator to the top, you will get to Bolshaya Ordynka street. Cross it - you will run into the building of a fast food restaurant. Turn left. Then to the right - you will find yourself in the Horde dead end. Walk along it to the end, to the intersection with Lavrushensky lane. There the building of the Tretyakov Gallery will already be within sight.

The Tretyakovskaya and Novokuznetskaya stations are located almost in the same place. Therefore, to get to the Tretyakov Gallery through Novokuznetskaya, you need to exit the metro to Bolshaya Ordynka Street and walk a few meters to a fast food restaurant. Then go the same way as described in the first option.

From the metro station "Polyanka" to the Tretyakov Gallery will have to get ground transport. Look for the stop of trolley bus number 1 or bus number 700. Get to the stop "Ulitsa Bolshaya Yakimanka". There the gallery will be in the aisles of visibility.

The branch on Krymsky Val can be reached on foot from the Oktyabrskaya and Park Kultury metro stations. Once outside, you need to go towards the Moskva River, crossing it over the bridge. Below, on the left, on the shore, you will see the gray building of the Central House of Artists. It is in it that the branch of the Tretyakov Gallery dedicated to contemporary art is located.

Related article

Sources:

• Tretyakov Gallery how to get there

The house in Lavrushinsky Lane in Moscow, similar to a tower, is not just Art Gallery is one of business cards capital Cities. The building housed exhibits of the 11th-19th centuries.

Moscow Art Museum, which is called the State Tretyakov Gallery, or the Tretyakov Gallery, was founded in 1856. It contains one of the largest collections of fine art in the world.

Composition of the Tretyakov Gallery

The museum association, which is called the Tretyakov Gallery, is located in Moscow. The main building of the Tretyakov Gallery is located in Lavrushinsky Lane, in Zamoskvorechye. In addition to the main building where most of collections include:
- Engineering Corps, where temporary exhibitions are held;
- a building on Krymsky Val, where the art of the 20th century is presented;
- a museum in the church of St. Nicholas, located in Tolmachi;
- personal museums of artists.

The main building of the Tretyakov Gallery is located in Moscow at the address: Lavrushinsky lane, house 10.

The collection gathered in the Tretyakov Gallery is dedicated exclusively to Russian national art. This is how the gallery was conceived by its founder, Pavel Tretyakov, and this is how it has been preserved to this day.

How the Tretyakov Gallery appeared

The Tretyakov Gallery began with the fact that Pavel Mikhailovich Tretyakov acquired two paintings by Russian artists in 1856 - this was precisely the first step towards the creation of the famous collection. From that moment on, the collection began to grow steadily, and the Moscow City Gallery of Pavel and Sergei Tretyakov was able to receive its first visitors in 1867.

In 1892, Pavel Tretyakov handed over his art gallery a gift to the capital. At that time, it contained many wonderful works, including a collection of icons.

When collecting works, the founder of the gallery, Tretyakov, relied on his own taste. He was quite well aware of the importance of art in the cultural and socio-political life of society.

The gallery was originally located in the same building. As the collection increased, other rooms were gradually added to the mansion, which were used to store works and display them. The heap of outbuildings grew and multiplied until a project was developed for a building with a facade similar to

Tretyakovskaya metro station is located at a distance of about 1.5 kilometers south of the Kremlin and Red Square, not far from the famous Tretyakov Gallery. The station is located near the intersection of Bolshaya Ordinka and Malaya Ordynka streets with Klimentovsky pereulok.

The Tretyakovskaya metro station is available simultaneously on two metro lines: the Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya line (between stations and) and the Kalininskaya line. From the Tretyakovskaya station, you can also go to the Zamoskvoretskaya metro station.

The station has two parallel halls that serve two metro lines. There is a passage between the halls. The so-called “cross-platform” transfer scheme is organized at the station. One hall serves two lines in one direction at once. Crossing to the other side of the platform, you find yourself on another metro line. You need to be careful to get on the train direction you need.

The South Hall of the station was opened on January 3, 1971, the North Hall was opened on January 25, 1986. Portraits of famous Russian sculptors, artists and icon painters were used in the design of the track walls of the northern hall of the station. Two halls of the station are connected by escalators with a common underground lobby, which has access to the city through an underground passage to Bolshaya Ordynka Street and Klimentovsky Lane, to the State Tretyakov Gallery.

Attractions and interesting places

R The Tretyakov Gallery and other places of interest for tourists are located next to the Tretyakovskaya metro station.

• (Distance approximately 300 meters.)
• Swamp area. (Distance approximately 700 meters.)
• Temple of the Iberian Icon Mother of God(Great Martyr George the Victorious) on Vspolye. (Distance approximately 500 meters.)

Hotels near Tretyakovskaya metro station

There are several hotels near the Tretyakovskaya metro station and the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow. If for some reason you are not satisfied with these hotels, you will surely be able to find suitable hotel or apartments nearby at an affordable price using any online hotel search and booking service.