Shopping Centre shopping in Russia
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Zolotoy Vek
Another grocery.
reviewed
-
B
Torgovy Kompleks Pervy
Well-stocked supermarket with deli.
reviewed
-
C
Citi HK Supermarket
If you just need groceries, one of the best places includes Citi HK Supermarket.
reviewed
-
D
Smolensky Passage
Besides the Finnish department store Kalinka Stockmann, many other smaller shops are housed under the glass roof of this long-standing shopping mall.
reviewed
-
E
Petrovsky Passage
This luxurious, light-filled arcade, on Moscow's premier shopping strip, houses a range of pricey shops, including La Perla, Max Mara, Bosco and others...
reviewed
-
F
Sennaya
An unnervingly American-style mall a short walk from Sennaya pl, this huge centre is mainly for fashion, but includes a food hall, a bowling alley and the Patterson department store.
reviewed
-
G
Novinsky Passage
This newish shopping centre is perhaps better for eating than for shopping; but nonetheless it contains a variety of mostly high-priced boutiques, with additional shops continuing to open.
reviewed
-
H
Trading Arcades
Located beside a recently rebuilt 1830 chapel, the renovated 1838 trading arcades are now filled with modern shops. Ul Lenina's pedestrianised section, extending two blocks north, is a popular early-evening hang-out.
reviewed
-
I
Actor Gallery
This three-storey shopping centre is at the hub of one of Moscow's busiest shopping streets. Stores are upscale but not exclusive - Ecco, Levi's, Swatch and the like. Many of these same types of stores line Tverskaya ulitsa.
reviewed
-
J
Passage
This old-fashioned arcade, lined with boutiques and souvenir shops, runs between Nevsky pr and Italiyanskaya ul. The shopping here is not particularly unique, but it is a pleasant, atmospheric place to stroll, similar to Moscow’s world-famous GUM.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
K
Okhotny Ryad
The best part about this underground mall is the fanciful fountain that splashes the shoppers as they enter and exit from Alexandrovsky Garden. Aside from the clothing and electronic stores, there is a big, crowded food court and a 24-hour internet café on the ground floor.
reviewed
-
L
Nautilus
This oddly-shaped, four-storey building fronts Nikolskaya ulitsa and Teatralny proezd, with the entrance at the corner. Its bright interior houses a range of upscale boutiques, including a very trendy luxury spa on the top floor. Take a break from shopping at the fantastic Loft Café, also on the top floor.
reviewed
-
M
Grand Palace
For once the rather uppity title is well deserved – this palatial shopping centre was created for the New Russian shopping classes, who expect nothing less than grand and glittering. The biggest names in fashion are here, including Max Mara, Dior and Lacroix, not to mention the fanciest free toilets in the city.
reviewed
-
N
Vladimirsky Passage
Walking into this centre from the chaotic street outside you’ll be forgiven for thinking you’ve passed through a portal to another world. Over 100 stores sell designer clothing, imported food products and other fancy stuff. Shoppers linger at sushi bars and coffee shops, including an outlet of Baltic Bread.
reviewed
-
O
Evropeysky Shopping Centre
At the time of construction this was the largest urban shopping centre in the world. It does not compare to the megamalls on the city outskirts, but it is big. Its stores include Bustier, Bel Postel and Vassa & Co. Besides the hundreds of shops and restaurants, highlights include an ice-skating rink, a movie theatre and a supermarket.
reviewed
-
P
Atrium
This slick new shopping arcade is three stories of useful shops, including clothing and accessories, sporting goods, toys and luggage. It is one of Moscow's more practical places to shop as it is not as exclusive as some of the more centrally located shopping malls. The mall contains a large Arbat Prestige store (a cosmetics boutique), a massive children's play centre and plenty of places to eat.
reviewed