Gogolevsky Boulevard, Cultural heritage boulevard in Khamovniki District, Moscow, Russia.
Gogolevsky Boulevard runs from the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour toward Arbat Square as part of Moscow's Boulevard Ring system. The street features classical buildings and tree-lined paths that create a pleasant walking route through central Moscow.
The street received its present name in 1924 to honor Russian writer Nikolai Gogol, having previously been called Prechistensky Boulevard. This renaming connected the location to one of Russia's most important literary figures.
The Central Chess Club building sits along this street, serving as a gathering place where chess players come to compete and practice. The structure reflects Moscow's deep tradition with the game.
Multiple bus routes and metro stations provide convenient access to the boulevard from different parts of Moscow. The area has cafes and small shops along the way, making it easy to stop and rest during a visit.
This is where Moscow's Boulevard Ring system begins, continuing onward as Nikitsky Boulevard. The location marks a key starting point for one of the city's distinctive transportation and leisure networks.
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