13 Jun
09:30–20:15 
Fabergé Museum
The world’s largest collection of Carl Fabergé and the House of Fabergé masterpieces in Shuvalov Palace of St. Petersburg.
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
14 Jun
09:30–20:15 
Fabergé Museum
The world’s largest collection of Carl Fabergé and the House of Fabergé masterpieces in Shuvalov Palace of St. Petersburg.
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
14 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Gatchina Palace
Gatchina Palace is an imperial residence closely linked to the names of Paul I and Alexander III.
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
14 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Priory Palace
The Priory Palace, a unique earthwork structure built in 1798–1799 by the architect Nikolai Lvov for the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem (the Order of Malta). It is unique in its architectural design and technical implementation. The Priory Palace exhibition tells the story of the Order of Malta and its connection with the Russian Empire during the times of Emperor Paul I.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
15 Jun
09:30–20:15 
Fabergé Museum
The world’s largest collection of Carl Fabergé and the House of Fabergé masterpieces in Shuvalov Palace of St. Petersburg.
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
15 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Priory Palace
The Priory Palace, a unique earthwork structure built in 1798–1799 by the architect Nikolai Lvov for the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem (the Order of Malta). It is unique in its architectural design and technical implementation. The Priory Palace exhibition tells the story of the Order of Malta and its connection with the Russian Empire during the times of Emperor Paul I.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
15 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Gatchina Palace
Gatchina Palace is an imperial residence closely linked to the names of Paul I and Alexander III.
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
16 Jun
09:30–20:15 
Fabergé Museum
The world’s largest collection of Carl Fabergé and the House of Fabergé masterpieces in Shuvalov Palace of St. Petersburg.
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
16 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Priory Palace
The Priory Palace, a unique earthwork structure built in 1798–1799 by the architect Nikolai Lvov for the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem (the Order of Malta). It is unique in its architectural design and technical implementation. The Priory Palace exhibition tells the story of the Order of Malta and its connection with the Russian Empire during the times of Emperor Paul I.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
16 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Gatchina Palace
Gatchina Palace is an imperial residence closely linked to the names of Paul I and Alexander III.
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
17 Jun
09:30–20:15 
Fabergé Museum
The world’s largest collection of Carl Fabergé and the House of Fabergé masterpieces in Shuvalov Palace of St. Petersburg.
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
The most famous items in the Fabergé Museum are the nine Easter Eggs created for Alexander III and Nicholas II, the last two Russian Tsars.
The Fabergé Museum collection includes Russian decorative-applied and fine arts, which today contains more than 4000 works. This collection demonstrates all mediums in which the House of Fabergé worked, including objects de fantaisie, jewellery, silverware and interior and cult objects.
Access with participant badge.
21, Fontanka River Embankment. Shuvalov Palace
17 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Priory Palace
The Priory Palace, a unique earthwork structure built in 1798–1799 by the architect Nikolai Lvov for the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem (the Order of Malta). It is unique in its architectural design and technical implementation. The Priory Palace exhibition tells the story of the Order of Malta and its connection with the Russian Empire during the times of Emperor Paul I.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 22A, Ulitsa Chkalova, Gatchina
17 Jun
11:00–18:00 
Gatchina Palace
Gatchina Palace is an imperial residence closely linked to the names of Paul I and Alexander III.
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
In this 18th-century palace, you can see the restored staterooms that date back to times of Paul I, including the upper throne room and the state bedchamber, take a walk down the romantic underground passage, and check out the famous Gatchina echo.
Access with participant badge.
Participants need to produce their badges at the ticket office.
Address: 1, Krasnoarmeysky Prospekt, Gatchina
