Moscow: Travelling back in time with VR.

Have you ever wanted to see Moscow the way it was 100, 200 or even 500 years ago? To see what it could've looked like if our ancestors worked a little harder to preserve the historic legacy?
With our technology we are going to show you Moscow you will never see in reality!

Schedule and prices

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What you’ll see:

The Kremlin Wall and Towers the way they used to be before the Fire of 1812
The Alevizov Moat - an outstanding creation of renaissance water engineering
The Kitay-gorod Wall and Towers before their demolition in the 1930s.
Sukharev's Tower - a Moscow's barocco masterpiece
The XVIII century's Red Gates - a triumphal arch that used to adorn the square of the same name

What you’ll learn:

Who built the Kremlin and how as well as how did it's towers and moat actually work
What was the structure of the Kitay-gorod Walls and what role did they play in the defense of Moscow
What was the Sukharev's Tower used for, who was Yakov Bryus and why people of Moscow thought he was a wizard
Who and why destroyed these wonderful architectural masterpieces

Schedule and prices

Group-tour

from 10 to 40 people
по запросу RUB
Start: by agreement from 11:00 to 19:00
Duration: 2 hours
The final cost is discussed with the manager
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Tour booking

Other Arvizio projects

Virtual galleries and exhibitions (VR) creation. To see the examples lease follow: www.nasledie.arvizio.com

Project "The world under a microscope in virtual reality"

Tools for VR in the browser

Platform for creating projects with virtual reality (VR)

VR excursions in St. Petersburg, Baku, Pompeii archaeological park, Suzdal

Our Team

Alexander
Ermolin

Graduate of the ‘Moscow through the Eyes of an Engineer’ Guide School, admirer of the oeuvre of architect Ivan Leonidov, and passionate about academic minimalism.
In the course of my tours I engage in dialogue with a wide variety of people – I share my knowledge with them and they share theirs with me. Generally speaking there’s one thing that we all have in common: a desire to understand how the world around us is put together, and a sincere love of Moscow.

Graduate of the ‘Moscow through the Eyes of an Engineer’ Guide School, admirer of the oeuvre of architect Ivan Leonidov, and passionate about academic minimalism.
In the course of my tours I engage in dialogue with a wide variety of people – I share my knowledge with them and they share theirs with me. Generally speaking there’s one thing that we all have in common: a desire to understand how the world around us is put together, and a sincere love of Moscow.

Arseny
Aredov

Engineer, permanent member of cultural and educational initiatives of the All-Russian Exhibition Centre (VDNH), experienced traveller in Russia.

Engineer, permanent member of cultural and educational initiatives of the All-Russian Exhibition Centre (VDNH), experienced traveller in Russia.

Andrey
Tutushkin

Graduate structural engineer, accredited tour guide, and passionate about walking around Moscow.

 

Graduate structural engineer, accredited tour guide, and passionate about walking around Moscow.

 

Ekaterina
Zadiroko

By education I’m a philologist, but now I’m studying again to become a historian. I also teach literature, so for me, tours of Moscow are an attempt to combine all of my passions in a new way: the search for new insights, live communication with the past, and sharing information and experience with other people.

By education I’m a philologist, but now I’m studying again to become a historian. I also teach literature, so for me, tours of Moscow are an attempt to combine all of my passions in a new way: the search for new insights, live communication with the past, and sharing information and experience with other people.

Daria
Sorokina

The most important thing about being a guide is being real. In the Internet age, when you can find practically any information with a couple of clicks, a guide can and should bring something to the tale that moves you, highlight the key information, and present the essential facts in an interesting way.

The most important thing about being a guide is being real. In the Internet age, when you can find practically any information with a couple of clicks, a guide can and should bring something to the tale that moves you, highlight the key information, and present the essential facts in an interesting way.

Frequently asked questions

A tour normally lasts 2–2.5 hours. The meeting and end points for the tour are agreed in advance.
No special training in the use of VR equipment is required. Participants don’t need to do anything to control the equipment or software. Everything is operated by the guide and their assistant.
There aren’t any fundamental restrictions or contraindications on participating in VR tours, especially if you’ve already had even the slightest experience of VR technology.
We recommend our tours for children aged 8–10 and older.
In winter and the cooler days of spring and autumn we only run bus tours. As, in this case, you will still need to spend short periods (a few intervals of 10–15 minutes) in the fresh air, warm clothing certainly wouldn’t be a bad idea.
Ask them to us on the phone +7.985.255.5501 or write: info@refutur.com
Tour bookings

Tour bookings

You can only book group tours via this website. We will provide you with full details by telephone.

Become a partner

We are eager to work together with any companies or organizations in the tourism, education, or cultural sectors. Leave us your contact details and we’ll get in touch to discuss the full details and advantages of our projects.