Yusupov Palace and Faberge Museum. Aristocratic Life in the Russian Empire

The tour is a brilliant introduction to the life of Russian aristocracy of the 19th -early 20th century, up to the time of Nicholas II. Yusupov palace was a home of one of the wealthiest noble families in Russia, it can boast very well preserved ornate state rooms. The real gem is a small home theatre designed as a real opera house but much smaller.

The basement is of special interest as well. Murder of Rasputin took place in the basement of the palace  in December 1916.

Recently opend Faberge Museum is accommodated in a palace that belonged to other  Russian aristocratic families - the Shuvalovs and the Narishkins. At the moment the palace looks beautifuly after the restoration and the jewelry collection of the world  famous Faberge is a real treat. It includes 9 Imperial Easter eggs as well as other incredible objects of jewelry art.

To feel better a grandl scale of the Russian Empire of the 19t century the tour includes a guided visit to Kazan and St Isaac's cathedrals.

Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Rasputin section in the basement is not wheelchair accessible
A minimum of 2 people per booking is required
Wheelchair accessible
Stroller accessible
Near public transportation
Transportation is wheelchair accessible
The tour includes a story about Rasputin murder, be aware when travelling with young chidren
Most travelers can participate
Staircases in palaces. In case you use a wheelchair you should be able to walk up the stairs and someone in the group should help to bring a wheelchair up.
This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate