Gorky Park is the central park of Moscow, founded in 1928 on the territory of the former All-Russian Agricultural and Handicraft and Industrial Exhibition. In 1932, in connection with the 40th anniversary of the social and literary activity of the writer A.M. Gorky, the park was named after him. Since the summer of 2011, the park has been reconstructed, part of which are: Sparrow Hills, from which a picturesque panorama of the capital opens; Neskuchny Garden is a landscape park in Moscow and Museon Arts Park with over 700 sculptures Soviet period and modern authors.
Today Gorky Park is a world-class park, a space for recreation, sports and outdoor games. Free fast Wi-Fi is available throughout the property. In summer, an open-air cinema and a skate park are open. It houses tennis courts, a basketball court, table tennis tables, a decorative swimming pool with swans, attractions and a playground for children. Bicycle rental is open, a cycle path is marked, bicycle parking is equipped. In winter, one of the largest artificial turf skating rinks in Europe is flooded.
The park houses the Garage Museum of Contemporary Art, dedicated to the history of Russian art from the 1950s to the present day. At the main entrance there is the Museum of the History of Gorky Park with multimedia installations.