Planifier un voyage
Langue: Français
Planificateur de voyagePlanifiez votre voyage sur une carte

Destinations incontournables

EnglishDeutschFrançaisEspañolPortuguêsPortuguês (BR)Italiano
Avis aux voyageurs · RussieLes gouvernements déconseillent tout voyage à Russie.Les conseils dépendent de votre passeport. Consultez ceux de votre propre gouvernement avant de réserver.Conseils officiels
Zones signalées
  • Tchétchénie · éviter tout voyage · Irlande, Nouvelle-Zélande, États-Unis
  • Crimée · éviter tout voyage · Allemagne, Nouvelle-Zélande, États-Unis
  • Daghestan · éviter tout voyage · Irlande, Nouvelle-Zélande
  • Donetsk · éviter tout voyage · Allemagne, États-Unis
  • Ingouchie · éviter tout voyage · Irlande, Nouvelle-Zélande
  • Kherson · éviter tout voyage · Allemagne, États-Unis
  • Louhansk · éviter tout voyage · Allemagne, États-Unis
  • Kraï de Stavropol (parties orientale et méridionale) · éviter tout voyage · Irlande, Nouvelle-Zélande
  • Zaporijjia · éviter tout voyage · Allemagne, États-Unis
  • Kabardino-Balkarie · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Irlande, Nouvelle-Zélande
  • Karatchaï-Tcherkessie · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Irlande, Nouvelle-Zélande
  • Ossétie du Nord · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Irlande, Nouvelle-Zélande

Également signalé par un seul gouvernement : Belgorod (Irlande), Briansk (Irlande), Krasnodar (Irlande), Koursk (Irlande), Caucase du Nord (États-Unis), Rostov-sur-le-Don (Irlande), Voronej (Irlande)

GouvernementConseilsMis à jourLire les conseils
Royaume-Uni (FCDO)Advises against all travel to Russia–Lire les conseils
États-Unis (State Dept)Do not travel to Russia for any reason29 déc. 2025Lire les conseils
Canada (Affaires mondiales)Avoid all travel–Lire les conseils
Allemagne (Auswärtiges Amt)Vor Reisen in die Russische Föderation wird gewarnt (Reisewarnung)21 oct. 2026Lire les conseils
Nouvelle-Zélande (SafeTravel)Do not travel to Russia (level 4 of 4)–Lire les conseils
Irlande (ministère des Affaires étrangères)Do Not Travel–Lire les conseils
France (ministère de l'Europe et des Affaires étrangères)Formellement déconseillé : l'ensemble du territoire de la Russie–Lire les conseils

Vérifié quotidiennement d'après les conseils publiés par les gouvernements ; dernière vérification le 3 nov. 2026.RoamLedger résume les conseils officiels ; il ne s'agit pas de conseils émanant d'un gouvernement.

Central Museum of the Armed Forces
Musée

Central Armed Forces Museum

The Central Armed Forces Museum on Ulitsa Sovetskoy Armii in Moscow traces the history of the Russian and Soviet military through weapons, uniforms, documents, flags and military equipment.

The Central Armed Forces Museum on Ulitsa Sovetskoy Armii in Moscow traces the history of the Russian and Soviet military through weapons, uniforms, documents, flags and military equipment. Its collection ranges from daggers and swords to tanks and cannons, with exhibits on the army, navy and air force. Look for the Victory Flag, raised over the Reichstag in 1945, and the wreckage of a U2 aircraft. Much of the display text is in Russian, so an audio guide or translation app can help you follow the exhibits.

A collection spanning military history

Central Armed Forces Museum
Central Armed Forces Museum

The museum documents the development of the Russian and Soviet armed forces through objects rather than a single type of display. Weapons, uniforms, photographs and documents sit alongside large pieces of military equipment. The collection includes daggers, swords, rifles, machine guns, cannons and tanks, giving the exhibits a wide range of scale and detail.

The displays cover the Russian army and fleet, including the civil war of 1918 to 1922, as well as later periods. Military history enthusiasts can follow changes in equipment and uniforms across the collection. Displays also include captured German standards and other wartime objects.

The Victory Flag and wartime exhibits

Central Armed Forces Museum
Central Armed Forces Museum

A key object to look for is the original Soviet Victory Flag, raised over the Reichstag in Berlin in 1945. The museum also holds the wreckage of a U2 aircraft. These objects sit within a collection that devotes substantial attention to the Great Patriotic War, the name used in Russia for the Soviet Union’s war against Nazi Germany.

The wartime displays bring together weapons, flags and other artifacts. They offer a way to explore the conflict through the objects associated with the Soviet military, rather than through equipment alone.

Following the displays

Most exhibit captions are in Russian, which can make it harder to understand the details if you do not read the language. Audio guides provide additional information, and a translation app can help with written captions. A printed English guide is also available for the battle halls.

The museum is at Ulitsa Sovetskoy Armii, 2. It has a wheelchair-accessible entrance, elevator and restroom. Admission is charged, and booking tickets in advance is recommended.

FAQ

What can you see at the Central Armed Forces Museum?

The collection includes weapons, uniforms, documents, flags and military equipment, with displays on the army, navy and air force. Notable objects include the Victory Flag and U2 wreckage.

Is the Victory Flag at the museum?

Yes. The museum displays the original Soviet flag raised over the Reichstag in Berlin in 1945.

Are the exhibits in English?

Most captions are in Russian. Audio guides, a translation app or a printed English guide for the battle halls can help.

Does the museum charge admission?

Yes, admission is charged. Tickets are recommended in advance.

Autres incontournables à Moscou

Tout explorer