pacmed travel clinic

Travel Medicine Clinic at UW Medical Center - Northwest

Make an appointment, clinic hours.

If at any point your symptoms worsen or you feel like you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 or proceed to the nearest emergency room.

Seth A. Cohen M.D., M.S.

Medical specialties, appointments.

William F. Ehni M.D.

Margaret L. Green M.D., M.P.H.

Santiago Neme, MD, MPH

Services available at this location include:.

• Travel medicine

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Travel and tropical medicine care and prevention in north seattle.

At Travel Medicine Clinic at UW Medical Center - Northwest, our mission is to keep you healthy while abroad. Our providers specialize in comprehensive travel and tropical medicine. We’re a Washington State Department of Health-authorized provider for yellow fever vaccine, and provide a full range of travel and nontravel related vaccines on site. We recommend making a pre-travel clinic appointment four to six weeks before your departure to allow for appropriate timing of vaccines. We also provide follow-up care in case you bring back more than just souvenirs.

Our physicians are board-certified in infectious disease, internal medicine, and pediatrics. We also routinely see children for travel-related visits. The Travel Medicine Clinic at UW Medical Center - Northwest offers pre-travel consultations, post-travel evaluations and, in some cases, support while you travel.

One of our infectious disease specialists will meet with you for a comprehensive review of your health history and immunizations and to provide travel advice tailored to your itinerary. Once you have received your immunizations, you will receive a Certificate of Vaccination, which is required for entry in many foreign countries.

Examples of common services we offer include management of chronic medical conditions while traveling; malaria prevention; self-treatment for traveler’s diarrhea; avoidance of illness related to food, water, animals, insects and other exposures; and prevention of injury and altitude sickness.

Many other vaccinations are available onsite, including Japanese encephalitis, polio, typhoid, hepatitis A/B, meningitis, rabies, shingles, measles/mumps/rubella, tetanus/diphtheria/pertussis and more.

We accept new patient referrals from primary care providers and specialists. You may be referred to our clinic when an infection is difficult to diagnose, does not initially respond to treatment or requires specialized or intravenous therapy.

You can call the clinic directly at 206.668.1630 to inquire about an appointment. 

Driving Directions:

• From I-5, take exit 173
• Turn west on Northgate Way
• At Meridian Avenue North, turn right (north)
• Take the first left onto 115th Street
• The main hospital entrance is on the right - note the North Entrance is inside campus.

The North Entrance is open every day from 8 a.m. – 8 p.m. If you need to enter the hospital after regular hours, please use the emergency room entrance. For directions to a specific building on campus, please see the campus map below.

For your convenience, Metro Route 345 provides direct campus service, dropping patients and visitors off at the entrance to the main tower on the main hospital campus. For more information about other routes and service to UW Medical Center - Northwest, please visit the Metro Transit website.

Find your bus route to:

• UW Medical Center - Northwest 1550 N. 115th Street Seattle, WA 98133-9733 Main Hospital Number: 206.364.0500 Toll Free: 877-NWH-HOSP (877.694.4677)
• Northwest Outpatient Medical Center 10330 Meridian Ave. North Seattle, WA 98133-9733

The parking program at UW Medical Center - Northwest was introduced to make parking both faster and more accessible to our patients and visitors. The program helps ensure patients and visitors will find parking on campus that is convenient to their hospital destination.

Parking kiosks at the main entrance make it easy to ask for directions and provide an additional level of security at the hospital.

Visitor and patient parking on the UW Medical Center - Northwest campuses is inexpensive. There is no charge for visitors who drive on campus to drop off or pick up family and friends (a grace period of 30 minutes or less is allowed). For those who are on campus for scheduled appointments or who will be visiting for longer periods of time, the rates below apply.

Some physician offices and clinics provide validation at no charge. Please check with your physician or clinic directly before arriving on campus to see if they validate parking. The following are the current rates for parking on the main UW Medical Center - Northwest campus and the Northwest Outpatient Medical Center.

These rates are effective 6:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on weekdays on the main hospital campus and from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Northwest Outpatient Medical Center. Weekends are free on both campuses.

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Find a Clinic

There are several places you can get vaccines and medicine before you travel.

Call your doctor or local health department to see if they can provide pre-travel advice, vaccines, and medicines.

List of health departments

If you want to see a travel medicine specialist, the International Society of Travel Medicine (ISTM) can help you find a clinic.

Directory of travel clinics

If you need yellow fever vaccine you must get vaccinated at an authorized yellow fever vaccine clinic. Many of these clinics also give other shots and medicines.

Yellow fever vaccine clinic search

Find where you can get a COVID-19 vaccine in your area.

Need to get tested? Find a COVID-19 testing clinic .

• Find out what vaccines you need for your destination
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Traveler Advice
• Clinician Tools and Resources

CDC provides these links as a convenience to international travelers. CDC does not endorse, recommend, or favor any clinics on these lists, nor does the appearance of a clinic on these lists imply a guarantee of service quality.

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Pacmed Clinics - Canyon Park

• Specialties: Cardiology Counselor Therapy Dermatology Endocrinology and Metabolism Family Medicine Gastroenterology Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Internal Medicine Neurology Nurse Practitioner Nutrition Obstetrics and Gynecology Oncology and Hematology Ophthalmology Optometry Otolaryngology Pediatrics Physical Therapy Physician Assistant Podiatry Psychiatry Psychiatry, Adult Pulmonology Rheumatology Social Work Therapy Surgery - General Surgery - Orthopedic Urology
• Languages: English

Associated Practitioners

• Family Medicine
• Oncology and Hematology
• Physical Therapy
• Nurse Practitioner
• Gastroenterology
• Ophthalmology
• Internal Medicine
• Endocrinology and Metabolism
• Pulmonology
• Surgery - Orthopedic
• Obstetrics and Gynecology
• Social Work Therapy
• Otolaryngology
• Counselor Therapy
• Dermatology
• Psychiatry, Psychiatry, Adult
• Surgery - General
• Geriatric Medicine
• Rheumatology
• Physician Assistant

Providence makes every effort to ensure that this list of providers is up to date and accurate. Information listed in this directory is not guaranteed and may be subject to change without notice. Revisions to this directory may not be made immediately. For the most up-to-date information, please verify that the provider you have selected is covered by your plan. You may do this by contacting customer service at 800-878-4445 or by calling the provider prior to scheduling an appointment to verify that he or she is covered by your plan and is accepting new patients.

To report information you believe to be listed inaccurately in the provider directory, please call 800-878-4445, send an email to [email protected] or login to your myProvidence account and use the secure chat feature. Please be sure to have the provider(s) and/or facility name, location and description of the error available.

Practitioners and hospitals in the Providence Health Plan networks must meet Providence Health Plan credentialing requirements. Providence Health Plan does not currently use specific quality measures, member experience measures, patient safety measures or cost-related measures to determine our networks, including our Marketplace networks.

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Carrier discipline findings by WA OIC for failure to meet access standards: None issued to date

Plan enrollees may file a complaint with the Washington Office of the Insurance Commissioner by calling the commissioner's toll-free insurance consumer hotline at 1- 800-562-6900 or https://www.insurance.wa.gov/file-complaint-or-check-your-complaint-status

For information concerning any disciplinary action or malpractice history for Washington providers, please use this link: https://fortress.wa.gov/doh/providercredentialsearch/

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All clinic staff are assumed to speak English. Some clinic staff members are fluent in other languages as well. If a provider has another language spoken by clinic staff listed it means that someone with in the provider’s clinic staff speaks the language(s) listed. The provider’s office self-reports this information and it is as current as the last report. The information accuracy is subject to the provider’s input.

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Travel medicine

When you’re traveling abroad, you want every aspect of your trip to go well. Unfortunately, each year as many as 25 percent of Americans who travel abroad experience some type of illness during their trip. On a typical two-week trip, travelers can lose an average of three days because of illness.

The Edward-Elmhurst Health travel medicine specialists can help you take proactive steps to stay healthy and make most of your experience. Contact our travel medicine specialists at least six weeks before your departure , and we’ll customize a plan that prepares you for every place on your itinerary.

What to expect at the travel medicine clinic

When you visit our travel medicine clinic, you’ll consult with one of our specialists about your trip. The discussion will cover:

• All the places you’re visiting, the purpose and timing of your travels, and how long you plan to stay
• Activities you’re planning on your trip, such as mountain climbing or mission work
• Your vaccination and medical history, including allergies
• Your current medications

Travel medicine tailored to your needs

Based on your consultation, we will recommend the appropriate vaccines and prescriptions for your trip. Recommendations will be customized to your unique needs. For example, you may need medication to limit altitude sickness during a climbing expedition. You’ll also learn how to plan for water and food safety, protect yourself from disease-carrying mosquitoes, and deal with traveler’s diarrhea and other common ailments.

We carefully consider the risks and benefits of vaccines and medicines and, in some cases, provide an explanatory waiver rather than a vaccination. This document explains the decision not to give a vaccine, typically due to a person's age, medical condition or current medications.

Vaccines and immunizations

The Edward-Elmhurst travel medicine clinic offers the following vaccines:

• Hepatitis A and B
• Japanese encephalitis
• Yellow Fever*

*CDC Certified Yellow Fever Immunization site.

Certain vaccinations may require more than one dose and/or a follow-up consultation.

Make an appointment six weeks in advance

Travel medicine consultations must be scheduled in advance. A 4-6 week lead time is strongly recommended for most vaccinations, as there may be a waiting period before the vaccine becomes effective. Payment is due at the time of service. Most insurance companies do not reimburse for this service.

Services offered at:

Edward Hospital Campus 100 Spalding, Suite 212 Naperville, IL 60540

To schedule an appointment, call 630-527-7299 .

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Why you should always visit a travel health clinic before heading abroad

Travelers across the country are stocking up on sanitary wipes and face masks amid concerns surrounding the new coronavirus from China . But there's an often untapped resource that can help you stay healthy while on the road, especially if your journey takes you to an international destination.

Many university hospitals and other healthcare providers operate what are commonly known as travel clinics. These niche facilities are equipped with specialists who can advise you on everything from vaccinations to risks facing travelers in specific countries.

For more TPG news delivered each morning to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter .

"You're going to have a much more detailed level of knowledge that can be tailored to your itinerary and your underlying health issues," said Dr. David Hamer, a professor of infectious diseases at Boston University School of Medicine. As a result, he said, "you're more likely to have fewer complications during your trip, potentially."

Hamer said the information provided at a travel clinic is often more in-depth compared to what you'd receive from a traditional internal medicine visit or data gathered from an online source.

Most of these clinics are open to the public, including Boston University's clinic , which is open to anyone. Special arrangements can be made for large groups such as volunteers and missionaries.

Visit TPG's guide to all coronavirus news and updates

While there's a strong focus on immunizations to combat potentially infectious diseases, patients at travel clinics are given advice to help them during every step of their journey, including how best to prevent diarrhea, mosquito bites and blood clots on long distance flights, said Dr. Andrés Henao, travel clinic director at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus .

Patients are typically asked to provide any immunization records, as well as an itinerary of their trip, including the length. They may be asked about where they'll stay and sleep, as well as any planned activities, to help providers make an assessment of particular risks, Dr. Henao said.

"Then, we decide what immunizations might be given depending on the trip and its characteristics, such as immunizations for food-borne illnesses such as typhoid or Hepatitis A; or vector-borne or mosquito-borne illnesses , such as dengue fever, chikungunya or yellow fever and counseling in regards to repellants or how you cover your skin with outdoor activities," said Dr. Henao.

Such visits should be scheduled well before the start of your trip.

"It's good to allow more than two weeks before visiting the travel medicine specialist — vaccines take 10 to 14 days to take effect or require two doses a week or more apart," said Dr. Hamer.

In addition to medical information, patients are often given specific advice when it comes to food and water consumption . Patients are also briefed on other risks such as traffic safety and accident prevention.

While the focus is on preventive care, providers may know of physicians abroad, in case you need medical assistance abroad. Doctors also recommend checking with the U.S. embassy at your international destination for a list of medical options. Clinicians can also provide information for pre-travel health insurance . Some providers may offer screening of COVID-19 and other viral infections, however tests are in short supply.

In some cases, follow-up visits are scheduled for when a patient returns from their trip.

While many clinic visits are covered by insurance, coverage can vary by state and provider. The cost can fluctuate depending on the extent of treatment and vaccines administered, but the total could add up to several hundred dollars, if not more.

In addition to the clinics in Boston and Denver, travelers will find clinics in most metropolitan areas, including Weill Cornell in New York City; the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor (near Detroit); Nashville's Vanderbilt Health travel clinic; UCLA Health in Los Angeles; and the University of Miami Health clinic.

To find a travel clinic in your area, contact your primary care physician for a recommendation; the infectious disease department at your local hospital; or your area university. You might also have some luck with a simple Google search.

Check ahead to determine if you're eligible for treatment.

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Hospitals in Russia for Foreigners and Visitors

Hospitals in Russia for Visitors and Expats

Considering making a move to Russia? Whether you’re interested in a long stay or one of short duration, it’s important to consider access to healthcare. Most often that means being able to access the  hospitals in Russia . Here’s a guide for what you need to know as an expat to navigate Russia’s hospital system.

Read:  Health Insurance in Russia for Expats

List of Hospitals in Russia for Expatriates and Travelers

Best hospitals in moscow.

• Adventist Health Center (Adventistsky Tsentr Zdorov’ya) Prospect 60 Letiya Oktyabrya 21-A Moscow 117036 Russia Tel : + 7 95 126 7906 Fax: + 7 95 126 8767
• American Hospital of Moscow 26/6 pr. Mira (1, Grokholsky Pereulok) Moscow 129090 Russia Tel: + 7 95 933 7700 Fax: + 7 95 933 7701
• European Dental Center Moscow, Bolshaya Ochakovskaya street, 5 Tel: +7 (499) 283-99-60
• European Medical Center Spiridonevsky Per. 5 Moscow 103104 Russia Tel: + 7 95 933 6655 Fax: + 7 95 933 6650
• Medincentre 4-th Dobrininsky Lane House 4 Moscow 117049 Russia Tel: + 7 95 236 3116/237 3964 Fax: + 7 95 237 8475
• ZAO International Medical Clinic Polyclinic No. 1 10th Floor 31 Grokholsky Pereulok Moscow 129010 Russia Tel: + 7 95 937 5760 Fax: + 7 95 280 8677

Hospitals in St. Petersburg

• American Medical Clinic 78 Moika Embankment St. Petersburg 190000 Russia Tel: + 7 812 140 2090 Fax: + 7 812 310 4664
• Andros Clinic 36A Lenin Street, 1st floor St. Petersburg 197136 Russia Tel: + 7 812 235 1487 Fax: + 7 812 235 6988
• Euromed Clinic Suvorovskiy prospekt 60 St. Petersburg 193124 Russia Tel: + 7 812 327 0301 Fax: + 7 812 274 9320
• Hospital #122 4 Prospekt Kultury St. Petersburg 194291 Russia Tel: + 7 812 558 0508 Fax: + 7 812 559 8993
• Nevamed 14 Ismailovsky Prospekt St. Petersburg 198058 Russia Tel: + 7 812 110 1882 Fax: + 7 812 110 1092
• The International Clinic Griffin House 19/21 Dostoevskogo Street St. Petersburg 121014 Russia Tel: + 7 812 320 3870 Fax: + 7 812 320 3871

Hospitals in Other Parts of Russia

• Canadian Medical Centre Suite 402 Venetzia Hotel Nizhnevartovsk 626440 Tyumen Region Russia Tel: + 7 3466 65 39 86
• International SOS Clinic Yuuzhno Militseyskaya Ulitsa, 7/1 Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Sakhalin Oblast 693001Sakhalin Russia Tel: + 7 8 4242 727 550 Fax: + 7 8 4242 473 650

The Russian Healthcare System: A Quick Overview

Russia offers treatment options at different levels of government and region. Here’s a breakdown of how you can access medical treatment in Russia:

• At the municipal level are Health Posts that offer basic out-patient care for non-emergency situations, for example, vaccinations and routine check-ups.
• Also generally at the municipal level are Health Centers that are specialized for maternity care and also offer routine surgery.
• At the regional level are Urban Polyclinics which offer a wider array of services including follow-up care for complex conditions. Some of the larger polyclinics will have in-house specialists, for example, oncologists and cardiologists.
• Almost exclusively in large cities are Specialized Medical Hospitals which offer the full range of medical services and are also open 24 hours.

This last point about the 24-hour opening is quite important, as many healthcare facilities in Russia operate during normal business hours or are closed at night. Needing immediate medical care ‘off-hours’ can prove challenging or expensive. Many private facilities also observe closing hours or charge high premiums for after-hour care.

Read:  Understanding Russia’s Healthcare System

Is Healthcare in Russia Free?

Like so many countries, Russia’s healthcare system is based around insurance. And like many European countries, Russia offers its citizens what is meant to be universal healthcare. But in order to gain access to free public healthcare, Russian residents are required to pay in through their employment. The Russian Federation has guaranteed all of its citizens’ free healthcare since ratifying its Constitution in 1996. But in actuality, many people in the population are not covered. In some rural areas, the majority of people have no coverage or access to quality healthcare.

Russia’s Hospital System

How is russia’s public hospital and healthcare system.

Just as there are areas of the country where the population does not have access to quality healthcare, so is it within the public sector. And overall Western visitors are likely to find the Russian healthcare system, especially the public one, not up to standards. Challenges faced within the public hospital system, particularly for foreigners, include food shortages, a lack of English speakers, extremely long wait times, underfunding, basic equipment and facilities, or even a lack of equipment altogether. So if the question is, ‘Are hospitals in Russia good?’ for the average Western expat, if they are discussing the public hospital system, the answer is most likely going to be no.

Russia’s Private Hospitals

The popular choice for expats and visitors to Russia are private hospitals. These often offer English-speaking doctors and staff. The medical treatment available at some of Russia’s private hospitals is very much up to international standards. These hospitals can often be quite expensive. Treatment in Russia’s private hospitals can be costly by the standards of Western medicine. That is why it is so important to have the right insurance that will offer you coverage. Another important point about the private hospital system is that clinics and hospitals are the only options within the private system. There are not private surgeries or practices that offer complex procedures. Rather, doctors, even though is a private system, must operate within an accredited hospital or clinic.

Before traveling to Russia, it is vital to have quality health insurance.

Best Health Insurance Plan for Expats in Russia

Cigna Global Insurance Plan

• The flexibility to tailor a plan to suit your individual needs
• Access to Cigna Global’s trusted network of hospitals and doctors
• The convenience and confidence of 24/7/365 customer service

Best Health Insurance Plan for US Citizens Living in Russia

Xplorer Worldwide Medical Plan

• Premium Benefits, Coverage and Service
• Define your deductible and prescription benefits
• For Foreigners in the US or US citizens abroad

Read:  Expat Health Insurance

What You Need to Know About Accessing Russia’s Hospital System as an Expat

Once again, access is based on whether this is the public or private system. Those using the public hospital system will either have to show proof of coverage through employment or pay upfront. For those with state-sponsored insurance, there will be no costs. However, it is necessary to show proof of insurance from the start to avoid admitting fees. Public hospitals will treat emergency situations but then bill afterward, as well as for any follow-up treatment, both in-patient or outpatient. For this and all non-emergency services, payment is always expected upfront.

Those accessing the private hospital system should expect to pay upfront. Even with private insurance, many private facilities expect to be paid upfront. In order to avoid this, it is vital to choose both private insurance as well as a hospital that already has an arrangement with the insurance company to bill directly.

How Many Hospitals Are in Russia?

Russia is a country with many hospitals. In just Moscow, there are well over 100 hundred hospitals. As of 2018, there were 5.3 thousand hospitals in Russia. The numbers from 2010 until 2018 show a marked decrease during that timeframe. There was a total net loss of 1,000 hospitals in less than a decade.

Find more International Hospitals and healthcare options in popular Expat countries:  Hospitals in Portugal ,  Hospitals in Malaysia ,  Hospitals in Turkey ,  Hospitals in Germany ,  Hospitals in Brazil ,  Hospitals in Kenya ,  Hospitals in Cuba ,  Hospitals in China ,  Hospitals in Italy ,  Hospitals in Spain ,  Hospitals in New Zealand .

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Travel Medicine Services for Every Travel Need from University Hospitals

Travel medicine specialists at University Hospitals Roe Green Center for Travel Medicine & Global Health provide a wide range of travel medicine and infectious disease services for travelers before and after short- or long-term domestic or international travel. For pre-travel planning, our team, led by infectious disease specialists, can help prepare for any destination or travel needs.

We provide domestic and international travel medicine services for adult, pediatric and corporate travelers. Services include:

• An analysis of your itinerary, length of stay and expected activities
• Vaccinations you need based on the part of the world to which you are traveling
• Counseling on prescriptions/medications to bring on your trip
• Educational information for destination-specific medical needs
• High-risk medical planning, if necessary
• Pre-travel consultations. Available in-person or through a UH Virtual Visit using your computer or mobile device. You must be physically located in Ohio to participate in a virtual consult. To make an appointment, call 216-844-8500 .

Travel Insurance/Medical Evacuation Services

University Hospitals is pleased to partner with Air Medical Global Assistance , a leading air ambulance company. For minimal cost, a membership can provide you with the comfort of knowing, that in case of a medical emergency, we can safely transport you to University Hospitals or to the hospital of your choice. With no deductibles, co-pays or claims to file, your membership also provides you with a 24/7 medical services hotline with a worldwide network of English-speaking doctors and other specialists.

To enroll and get your own worldwide safety net, please call 216-844-4325 .

Ongoing Support Before, During and After Travel

If travelers have any questions or concerns at any point during short- or long-term trips, please call our travel medicine clinic office during business hours (9 a.m. – 5 p.m. U.S. Eastern time) at 440-482-7416 . All phone inquiries will be returned by a travel medicine and infectious disease expert within two business days.

Most travelers return feeling well after overseas trips, but a few will have persistent diarrhea, fever, or in some other way feel unwell. The diagnosis and treatment of potential exotic and severe illnesses requires some expertise. Our travel medicine specialists are available to treat ill travelers in the University Hospitals Roe Green Center for Travel Medicine & Global Health for diagnosis and potential treatment. Call 440-482-7416 to make an appointment.

Questions? Refer to our FAQs  page.

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Could some one just clarify something for me?

Is the museum at Novaya Ploshchsd still open?

It's the same museum. They used to occupy a former church building at Novaya Pl. 12 which was recently given back to the Russian Orthodox Church and the museum moved to Zuboovsky 2.

Thanks for the information

This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity.

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4 BEST short walks around Moscow (PHOTOS)

1. Nikolskaya Street - Red Square - The Manege Central Exhibition Hall

Walking time: 20-40 minutes

From Lubyanka metro station (Exit 9), walk along Nikolskaya Street until you reach Red Square and from there, via Kremlevskiy Proyezd, continue on to Manezhnaya Street.

Nikolskaya Street.

1. Inside Alexander Gardens (Aleksandrovsky Sad), marvel at the most visited fountain complex in Moscow (the fountains do not operate during winter) and visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

Fountains near Manege.

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

2. If you pass the Manege and carry on walking, you will reach the statue of St. Prince Vladimir (Knyaz Vladimir), who baptized Russia in 988 . And across the road, you will see the spectacular Pashkov House, one of the best known Classical buildings in Moscow.

Prince Vladimir monument.

2. Krymskaya and Pushkinskaya embankments

Walking time: 60-90 minutes

From the enormous statue of Peter the Great (98 meters tall), walk along Krymskaya Embankment to the New Tretyakov Gallery.

Krymskaya Embankment.

1. Then walk under Krymsky Bridge and continue on Pushkinskaya Embankment, which is part of the Gorky Central Park of Culture and Leisure (aka Gorky Park).

The view from the Krymskaya Embankment.

2. You can carry on walking along Neskuchny Garden until you reach Sparrow Hills (Vorobyovy Gory) and one of the seven ‘Stalin high-rises’ - the Moscow State University (MGU) building.

3. Kuznetsky Most Street - Tverskaya Street - Stoleshnikov Lane

From Kuznetsky Most metro station, turn right and walk until the first junction to get to Kuznetsky Most Street.

1. Walk along Kuznetsky Most Street towards Tverskaya Street , on Tverskaya Street continue until you reach the statue of Yury Dolgoruky and turn into Stoleshnikov Lane.

2. The best time to come for a stroll here is in the early evening, when street musicians perform.

Kamergersky Lane.

Performance at the Stolechnikov Lane.

4. Klimentovsky Lane - Bolshoy Tolmachevsky Lane - Lavrushinsky Lane

Walking time: 20-30 minutes

From Novokuznetskaya metro station take the exit for Pyatnitskaya Street and walk down it away from the center, turning into Klimentovsky Lane.

Klimentovsky Lane.

1. Walk along Klimentovsky Lane and Bolshoy Tolmachevsky Lane until you reach Lavrushinsky Lane, where you will find the famous Tretyakov Gallery .

The State Tretyakov Gallery.

2. If you continue along Lavrushinsky Lane to the end and cross Luzhkov Bridge, you will reach Bolotnaya Embankment where you can continue your walk.

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