Museum-Reserve of S. A. Esenin and Cultural Diversity of Ryazan Province

A city beach. It's nice and deserted in the early morning. Free benches under umbrellas, cafes not yet open. The calmness of the water.

Hills, fields, lonely and low spruces. Go into Sergei Yesenin's peasant hut, where the interior of that time has been carefully preserved. Photos of the writer's family, a samovar and a Russian stove. Go down to the pier, take a break on the bank of the Oka, and say hello to Ryazan province.

English pub in the center of Ryazan. The atmosphere of partying and youthfulness. Young, sociable waiters. Big portions, neat!

We will visit a pre-revolutionary wooden house in the center of the city, where Ivan Pavlov was born. P. Pavlov. Nice yard: bathhouse, sleighs and daisies.
The house has a piano, candlesticks, a round table. Opposite a beautiful wooden building, which turned out to be a scientific center for research and propaganda of Pavlov's heritage! The museum is closed on Mondays.

Opposite the Philharmonic building is practically the Tretyakov Gallery, only on a Ryazan scale. Spacious halls and in them are all the same: Aivazovsky, Repin, Serov, Shishkin. You can also meet the European art of the XV-XX centuries.

Well tonight you will brighten up your evening with a walk through one of the most important monuments of ancient Ryazan - the Ryazan Kremlin. Its walls and earth ramparts have long served as a refuge for the inhabitants of the city. Now on the territory of the Kremlin operates a historical museum, as well as several souvenir shops, where you can buy a nice souvenir. Entrance to the Kremlin is free.

Vietnamese cuisine. Pancakes with seafood and mushrooms, and outside the window are neat little houses and unhurried life. A mango cocktail and it's time to go to the hotel.

Tomorrow we'll try to find attractions on the way to Tula, and today it's bedtime.