Vinogradovo Estate, estate in Severny District, Moscow, Russia

Vinogradovo Estate is a former noble estate in Moscow's Severny District. Its main buildings are the wooden Herman House, built in 1911–1912 by architect I. V. Rylsky in a neo-baroque style with neo-classical elements, and the nearby Banzy House. The Herman House has a two-tier clock tower with a cupola and a columned terrace; the estate also includes the Long Ponds, created for fish farming.

The property originated in 1623 as a Pushkin family holding, including Gabriel Pushkin, an ancestor of poet Alexander Pushkin. By the late 1700s, under the Benckendorff family, it had become a flourishing center of Russian intellectual life.

The estate served as a gathering place for Russian writers and intellectuals in the late 1700s who came to exchange ideas. Under the Benckendorff family, it became an active center of intellectual life.

The grounds are best explored on foot, allowing you to discover the different buildings and garden areas at your own pace. The paths are well-maintained and navigation between structures is straightforward, with large open sections throughout the complex.

The Long Ponds (Dolgiye Prudy) were dug for fish farming and other estate needs; their name comes from their great length and irregular shape. In 1900 the Dolgoprudnaya railway platform took its name from them, and the town of Dolgoprudny later took the platform's name. The ponds survive; of the early church only the foundation remains.