• Buffet breakfast at hotel 
• We will go on a city tourwith a visit to the Savior Transfiguration Monastery and the Church of Elijah the Prophet.
  During the low season the Church of Elijah the Prophet will be substituted with the Icon Museum at the Prior´s chambers.
• Yaroslavl: Stretching for 18 miles on both banks of the Volga, Yaroslavl is an important Volga port with a population of 600,000. It was founded in the 1010 by Prince Yaroslav the Wise. It was destroyed by the Tatars in the 13th and 14th centuries but then restored and rebuilt and by the 17th century it had become Russia’s second largest city after Moscow and an important cultural and political center. Today, Yaroslavl retains many noteworthy monuments of its colourful past. Of special interest is the magnificent 13th century Spassky (Savior) Monastery ensemble, a group of majestic 17th century cathedrals, an elegant rotunda and remnants of an ancient trading center. The churches of St. Nicholas and Elijah the Prophet have some of the Golden Ring’s most impressive frescoes.
• Free time
• Back to the hotel and overnight at hotel

Day 7 : Transfers

• Buffet breakfast at hotel
• Transfer to Rostov Veliky.
• Rostov Veliky (Rostov the Great)is located on the shores of Lake Nero and is one of the oldest towns in Russia, dating back to 862 AD. We will go on a city tour with a visit to the Kremlin and the Museum of Finift (enamel painting).
• A little information on Rostov Veliky. It is thought that Rostov was an important Viking trade settlement along the Volga trade route. First mentioned in 862, Rostov was already quite important and by the 13th century, Rostov became the capital city of one of the most prominent Russian principalities. However, in 1474 it was incorporated into Muscovy. Rostov has always been an extremely important ecclesiastic center for the Orthodox Church. From 988 it was the see of one of Russia’s first bishoprics. In the 14th century, the bishops of Rostov became archbishops and in the 16th century – metropolitans. Rostov was sacked by the Mongols in the 13th and 14th centuries and invaded by the Poles in 1608. The city also saw fierce combat during WWII.
• Transfer to Pereslavl Zalessky.
  During the short visit to Pereslavl Zalessky you will have some time to walk on the Red Square, admire Transfiguration Cathedraland take pictures.
• Pereslavl-Zalesskywas founded in 1152 by Prince Yuri Dolgoruky. In 1175-1302, the town was the center of the Principality of Pereslavl and in 1302, the town became a part of the Grand Duchy of Moscow. Pereslavl-Zalesskywas devastated numerous times by the Mongols between the mid-13th century and the early 15th century and was also invaded by the Poles in 1611.
• Transfer to Sergiev Posad.
• Considered by some to be the Russian Vatican, Sergiev Posad is the temporary residence of the Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church. Our tour starts with the Trinity St. Sergius Monastery (Lavra), built in the first half of the 1340s by the son of Rostov Boyar, Sergius of Radonezh, who remains one the most venerated saints in Russia. The monastery includes more than fifty edifices constructed by Moscow, Pskov and Yaroslavl craftsmen. In 1993 it was entered into the UNESCO list of World Heritage sites. The History and Art museum within the walls of the monastery contains a rich collection of old Russian paintings and various works of art dating from the 14th thru 17th centuries. The collection includes over 120,000 items: ancient icons, medieval manuscripts and old printed books, icon and ornamental embroideries, church utensils, articles of gold and silver, paintings, engravings, folk and contemporary art. Sergiev Posad is also famous for being home to the world’s first matryoshka doll.
• Transfer to the Moscow
• Check in to the hotel and overnight at hotel

Day 8 : Check Out

• Buffet breakfast at hotel
• Check out from the hotel
• Tour of Red Square, State Universal store (GUM), Lenin’s Mausoleum, St. Basil Cathedral (All from outside).
• Visit Zaryadye Park and Flying bridge without a single support (which is why it has been dubbed the “floating bridge”). The 70-meter (76 yards) cantilevered section affords visitors what are perhaps the best views of the Kremlin, the Krymsky Bridge and the Cathedral of Christ the Savior. Despite its fragile appearance, the bridge is designed for heavy loads. Between 3,000 and 4,000 people can be accommodated on its viewing platform at any one time.