Latest Events in Russia(May Updated)

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Shoulder to shoulder | Victory Museum

Oct 13, 2025–May 31, 2026 (UTC+3)

Moscow

Exhibitions

The exhibition "Shoulder to Shoulder" is dedicated to the history of the allied relations between Russia and the DPRK from 1945 to the present day. The exhibition features over 250 unique exhibits, revealing key stages of this shared journey. Visitors will see original documents, awards, diplomatic gifts, military uniforms and weapons, as well as paintings and photographs from the collections of the Victory Museum and eight Russian museums and archives.

Yegor Zaitsev Solo Exhibition: "The Shape of Fabrics" | State Historical Museum

Mar 4–Jun 1, 2026 (UTC+3)

Moscow

Exhibitions

Fashion historians describe Yegor Zaitsev as a fashion designer imbued with existentialist thought, exploring global questions of existence in each of his new works: freedom, loneliness, the meaning of life, and death. Zaitsev's work is conceptual, containing multiple layers of meaning and profound interpretive space. He uses structural, functional, and decorative elements to express his reflections on human fragility, the dangers of the external world, social threats, and ways to resist them. Dresses and coats transform into flowers and crystals, giving the human form a surreal shape. Clothing evolves into highly dramatic and complex imagery, acquiring new meaning and form. This exhibition showcases 12 looks, their complexity and multifaceted nature breathtaking. Some elements of these garments were designed and made independently, while others were shaped and integrated into the overall design. The exhibition also features videos for four of the looks, revealing the secrets behind their designs. For Yegor Zaitsev, there are no technical or creative barriers. He personally selects the fabrics, is intimately familiar with the manufacturing process, and possesses a deep understanding of the beauty of the human form. Most importantly, he has an artist's mindset—conceiving compositions, shaping forms, and creating images. His artistic legacy extends beyond clothing, encompassing sketches, prints, and poetry, all of which are exhibited alongside the ready-to-wear pieces. The exhibition also features studio videos and performance footage, focusing on figures, movement, and space—all essential for a more comprehensive view of the designer's experimental work. Yegor Zaitsev's creative vision resonated with the Russian cultural context of the late 1980s and late 2010s, and with the global fashion industry of the 20th and 21st centuries. For a fashion designer, clothing is a way to engage in dialogue with the audience, expressing his ideas, dreams, and concerns. His relationship with his father, Vyacheslav Zaitsev, not only laid the foundation for Yegor Zaitsev's passion for the ultimate expression of craftsmanship and ideas, but also taught him how to collaborate with designers, engineers, and technicians in the fashion house, posing challenges and innovative problems they had never learned in textile academies. The studio effectively created a method for realizing Yegor's visions. But his unique perspective on the world, transforming it into stunning images, was likely inspired by his mother, Marina Vladimirovna Zaitsev—also a fashion designer, a graduate of the A.N. Kosygin Moscow State Technical University like her husband, an abstract artist in E.M. Beryutin's "New Reality" studio, a production designer for the Bolshoi Theatre (located on Vernatsky Prospekt), a member of the Moscow Artists Union since 1975, and awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. Egor's artwork also incorporates street imagery, contemporary film, literature and music, as well as his personal life experiences.

"Humans are just humans—they love money"—Special Exhibition at the State Historical Museum of Russia | State Historical Museum

Mar 18, 2026–Jan 18, 2027 (UTC+3)

Moscow

Exhibitions

The exhibition, "People Reflect Their Character, People Reflect Their Love of Money," explores a key theme in Mikhail Afanasyevich Bulgakov's novel *The Master and Margaret*—money as a force that tests humanity and reveals moral choices. In this work, money is not merely a detail of the era, but also a significant artistic image, permeating the narrative threads of both ancient times and the Soviet Union. This exhibition will guide visitors through monetary artifacts from two periods: the Jewish region in the first century AD and Soviet Moscow in the 1920s and 30s. The exhibition includes a section dedicated to ancient Judea, showcasing locally minted coins and Roman-era currency, and exploring the region's tax and financial systems. The centerpiece is a display case containing "Thirty Silver Coins"—four-drachma silver coins from Tyre, traditionally symbolizing the price of betrayal. A section on the 1920s and 30s explores the currency reforms of 1922-1924, the issuance of Chernvonets banknotes, the state's gold and foreign exchange policies, and the operations of the Torgeshin Shop. The exhibition displays all the major types of Soviet Chernvonets banknotes from 1922 to 1937, allowing visitors to trace their design evolution and connect real banknotes with scenes from the novel, including the famous Variety Theater scene. The exhibition also features rare Torgeshin Shop sales orders. Besides coins and banknotes, the exhibition also includes items that convey the atmosphere of the works. The highlight of the exhibition is the "Writer's Studio," which displays Bulgakov's personal belongings and a 1966 issue of the magazine *Moscow*, in which the novel was originally published.

Beauty saves the world | Victory Museum

Mar 5–Oct 4, 2026 (UTC+3)

Moscow

Exhibitions

This exhibition is more than just aesthetic symbolism. The flowers convey profound symbolic meaning: roses represent love and passion, lilies symbolize purity and spirituality, wildflowers evoke simplicity and sincerity, and peonies convey warmth and optimism. Through floral imagery, artists express their experiences, memories, and dreams—a language that transcends time and resonates with everyone. The exhibition includes works by artists who served on the front lines, adding a unique depth. In their paintings, flowers possess a unique meaning: they become symbols of life, beauty, and hope, a fragile yet resilient force. Frontline soldier E.S. Zernova's sketch "Anemones" particularly showcases a fragile beauty. In addition to Zernova's work, the exhibition will also feature works by other artists who served on the front lines, including N.D. Khvatov, V.I. Makeev, A.G. Shikin, M.G. Bogatyrev, and A.A. Plastov. Contemporary artists continue this tradition, exploring the theme of beauty from a fresh perspective. They examine flowers from a contemporary perspective: employing new styles and techniques, experimenting with colors and compositions, but always adhering to the core belief that beauty has healing, inspirational, and heartwarming qualities that can ultimately save the world. Contemporary works in this exhibition include paintings by Vera Korshunova, Olga Melnikova, Konstantin Sereznev, Olga Stretskaya, Vladimir Cherny, and Olga Bogatreva. The exhibition also features the Royal Porcelain Factory's collection—exquisite floral-patterned porcelain, meticulously crafted molded porcelain flowers, and the "Own" tableware series from Tsarskoye Selo. These decorative and functional artworks complement the artistic narrative, demonstrating how the timeless beauty of nature can be embodied in ceramics. The painting's exquisite detail, noble and elegant form, and meticulous attention to detail highlight the aesthetic value of floral patterns, skillfully blending 18th-century tradition with modern aesthetic concepts. The "Beauty Saves the World" exhibition is a journey through time, where flowers are presented as a link connecting different eras. They remind us that life goes on even through hardship, and that beauty is not merely decoration, but a source of inner strength and the will to live. The delicate petals, vibrant colors, and subtle fragrance—all of this needs no translation to resonate with us.

You Should Be Dancing - A Tribute to the Bee Gees | Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre

May 22, 2026 (UTC-7)

Moscow

Concerts Pop

Experience a night of non-stop dancing, soaring falsettos, and the most beautiful ballads ever written. Experience a night of The Bee Gees! The Ultimate Bee Gees experience - witness over twenty #1 international super hits written and performed by the Gibb brothers (along with a few surprises). Our tribute pays homage to the Bee Gees at the peak of their fame, showcasing the energy, creativity, and appeal that took the world by storm. You'll be treated to a night of dancing, soaring falsettos, and some of the most beautiful ballads ever written. What are you waiting for? YOU should be dancing! L earn more at www.bayareabeegees.com | Instagram: @bayareabeegees Information Source: You Should Be Dancing L.L.C. | eventbrite

Moscow Marathon | Moscow

Sep 27, 2026 (UTC+3)

Moscow

Sports & Fitness

Tour "Strength in Unity": The Russian Army and People in 1812 | Museum of the Patriotic War of 1812

May 16–Aug 16, 2026 (UTC+3)

Moscow

Exhibitions

In 1812, Napoleon's army invaded Russia, and the threat and aggression of the conquerors awakened an incredibly strong spirit of resistance in the Russian people. Soldiers, nobles, merchants, priests, and peasants—all "with crosses in their hearts and weapons in their hands"—rose up to defend their homeland. During the visit, visitors will learn about the role of the militias in the provinces of the Russian Empire—Moscow, St. Petersburg, Vladimir, Smolensk, and Yaroslavl—as well as the heroic deeds of partisans and Cossack cavalry. Museum visitors will have the opportunity to see unique regimental-level artifacts, as well as the weapons, uniforms, and personal belongings of Russian soldiers.