Trade Rows in Suzdal, Shopping arcade in Suzdal, Russia.

The Trade Rows in Suzdal is a public commercial building in Empire style on Lenin Street, recognizable by its long white facade of columns and rounded arches. The ground floor runs as a continuous arcade of individual units, currently used as shops and small eateries.

The building was completed in 1811 and served as the main trading hub for merchants dealing in textiles and local crafts in Suzdal. It was later restored in the 1970s, keeping the original facade details in place.

The building's name, Gostiny Dvor, refers to a merchants' trading court, and its gallery once held over a hundred merchant stalls later converted into separate shops. The central portal carries a gilded falcon, the emblem of the old princely town of Suzdal, above the spire. The arcade faces Torgovaya Square, the town's trading square, beside the Church of the Resurrection.

The building sits on Lenin Street in the center of Suzdal and can be reached on foot from most other points of interest in town. The arcade is open to walk through freely, though some interior floors can be uneven, so pay attention as you go.

The 1970s work went beyond restoration: the east gallery was rebuilt and a matching west gallery was added along the Kamenka River, where only a warehouse yard had stood. The project was drawn up by O. G. Guseva under restorer M. M. Sharonov. The south part had been dismantled in 1924.