Miusskaya Square, Square in Tverskoy District, Moscow, Russia

Miusskaya Square is a long, rectangular public space in the Tverskoy District of Moscow. It is lined with stone buildings, including a large symmetrical structure with columns and inscriptions, and has two small parks.

The square developed in the 19th century as a timber market and later became an educational hub with several schools and a cathedral. The cathedral was demolished in 1952, and a Palace of Pioneers was built on its foundation in 1960.

In the early 20th century, the square was known as the 'Singing' square because choirs from local schools often performed together on the steps of a nearby cathedral. Today, visitors can still sense that musical past in the area's cultural life.

The square is easy to reach on foot from nearby metro stations and has paved walkways. Visitors can explore it at any time, but mornings are best for avoiding crowds.

The square's name comes from the Miuss region, which in turn may derive from a Turkic word for 'cape' or 'corner'. This reflects the area's connection to Peter the Great's Azov campaigns.