Veliky Ustyug is one of the oldest cities of the Russian North, known for its rich history and cultural heritage. This city, founded in 1147, is famous for its ancient temples, wooden architecture and cozy atmosphere of a provincial town. A map of museums and attractions will help you fully immerse yourself in the atmosphere of this unique place. Among the main museums of Veliky Ustyug, it is worth noting the Museum of History and Culture of Great Ustyug, where unique exhibits telling about the life of the city are collected. The house-museum of Santa Claus, which is especially popular among children and adults, offers to plunge into a fabulous atmosphere. Also interesting are the Museum of Ethnography and Folk Crafts, where you can get acquainted with the traditions of northern crafts, and the Museum of New Year’s toys, which is especially relevant on the eve of the holidays. Attractions of Great Ustyug include the Cathedral Palace with an ensemble of ancient churches, including the Assumption Cathedral and the Cathedral of Procopius the Righteous. No less interesting are the Mikhailo-Arkhangelsk Monastery, the embankment of the Sukhona River and ancient merchant houses that have preserved the spirit of past centuries. The map will help you not to miss a single iconic place and plan the optimal route. An excellent route for exploring the city begins from the Cathedral Palace - the historical center of the Great Ustyug. From here you can go to the embankment of the Sukhona River, from where a picturesque view of the city opens, then to the Mikhailo-Arkhangelsk monastery and further to the House of Santa Claus. The whole route will take about 2-3 hours of a leisurely walk, and the map will help you navigate and find interesting places along the way. You can explore Veliky Ustyug on your own, using the map to build convenient routes, or choose a tour with a local guide who will tell many interesting facts and legends about the city. Regardless of the chosen method, Great Ustyug will leave you with the warmest memories and the desire to return again.