Finding the best neighborhood to live in Moscow for your own routine
The best neighborhood to live in Moscow depends on which side of a ring road or a railway your building stands. Three districts show it.
Free, no sign-up. Sample report
Most errands on foot 53 Arbat Street, Moscow
- Azbuka Vkusa3 min
- Smolenskaya3 min
- Park or garden10 min
Three districts show it.
How it works
What lies within a walk of a real address, place by place.
The country's sample: 13 Tverskaya Street, Moscow
You type an address, we find it on the map.
13 Tverskaya Street, Moscow
Found on the map55.7612, 37.6081
- Score Each part of daily life gets 0 to 100, and together they make one score.
- Nearby The markers are real places, the nearest of each kind. The tint shows how far you get on foot.
- List Tap a place and the map shows the way there.
Most errands on foot
What lowers it here Air −5.5
Strongest: Public transport and Services nearby. Weakest: Pets.
The markers are real places, the nearest of each kind. The tint shows how far you get on foot.
- 5 minutes on foot78 places
- 10 minutes on foot464 places
- 15 minutes on foot1,175 places
Tap a place and the map shows the way there.
No place is selected.
13 Tverskaya Street, Moscow
Nearest places 85
Groceries
Services nearby
Public transport
Education and children
Health
Parks and sport
Cafes and culture
Bikes and shared cars
Remote work
Pets
Districts
- Tverskoy
- The central district that runs north from the Kremlin along Tverskaya Street: theaters, cafes and several metro lines close by. Tverskaya is crossed mostly by underpass, and everyday food shopping means small shops more than large supermarkets.
- Arbat
- The pedestrian Old Arbat is busy with visitors, while the lanes around it are quiet and residential. New Arbat is a wide avenue that cuts the district in two, and large parks are a metro ride away, with the boulevards as the nearest green.
- Ramenki
- A south-western district that takes in Moscow State University, with wide avenues, newer housing and a lot of greenery. The distances are long, so the walk to the metro or a school varies a great deal from one building to the next.
A Moscow neighborhoods map shows names and borders, not what a walk is like. In the center the questions are noise and crossings: how many underpasses lie between the door and the metro, and whether there is a courtyard or a boulevard to sit in. In the south-west the question is how far the station and the clinic are.
For a family, check the walk to the school and the kindergarten, since schools give priority to children registered nearby. Without a car, count every metro and rail station in reach before you look at which one is nearest.