Intourist garage, Regional cultural heritage site in Maryina Roshcha District, Russia.

Intourist garage is a multi-storey vehicle depot on Sushchevsky Val Street in Moscow, built in the early 1930s for the state travel agency Intourist. Its long facade combines a white block with a grid of small rectangular windows, a taller central section with vertical pilasters over dark glazing, and a pale turquoise right wing with a large circular recess. A sloping glazed canopy projects toward the street above a low concrete barrier.

The garage was built in 1934 when the Soviet Union began organizing travel for international visitors. It was the primary facility for managing vehicles used in state tourism operations.

The building reflects early Soviet design philosophy when the state began organizing travel for visitors. Its architecture shows how the government wanted to present its modern institutions.

The garage stands at Sushchevsky Val Street 33 in the Maryina Roshcha district, north of central Moscow. The building is a working vehicle facility of the Federal Security Service, so the interior is not open to visitors; the facades can be viewed from the street. The nearest metro station is Maryina Roshcha.

Few Soviet buildings were specifically designed to operate international travel services. This garage shows how the Soviet Union built modern infrastructure for foreign visitors.