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3.4 oz Travel Bottles

$ 39.99

Our silicone travel bottles are a chic, reusable solution for storing your cosmetics and toiletries. Their 3.4 oz size is perfect for packing shampoos and conditioners and is TSA-compliant. The bottles include product labels to customize and identify contents, and a magnetic connection to allow bottles to be stored together or separately.

Size: 3.4 oz; Pack of three

Colors: Three pack includes Black Forest, Sahara Honey, and Mykonos Blue

• Three pack of bottles in various colors (Black Forest, Sahara Honey and Mykonos Blue)
• Product labels to identify contents
• Magnetic connections to pack together or separate
• Materials: silicon
• TSA-compliant size (3.4 oz)

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Plastic Honey Containers

Show off your hive’s hard work with easy-to-ship clear plastic honey bottles, jars, and honey containers from Mann Lake.

We offer a variety of bottle shapes and designs to allow beekeepers to showcase their honey to customers in an aesthetic way.

Choose from our selection of plastic honey jars—the classic squeeze bear bottle, bee squeeze bottles, wide-mouth plastic jars, and even closed-top jugs. No matter the design or bottle shape you choose, your honey will be sparkling with that gorgeous golden hue on your shelves.

Some of our plastic containers contain lids or screw caps, while others are sold separately, so be sure to check the description when making your selection.

Benefits of Plastic Jars

Plastic is much more durable and safer to ship, travel, or transport, and squeezable plastic is ideal for use in restaurants, coffee shops, farm stands, or at home. Your homegrown honey will look amazing in our clear jars. Plastic typically has a streak-free finish, which will impress customers and buyers of bulk honey.

Bulk Honey Containers

If you need to transport or sell honey in bulk, we’ve got you covered. A few of our bulk containers include a 1-gallon plastic jug, 5-gallon pail, 30 and 60-pound jugs, creamed honey tubs, and handy pour jugs.

Can You Bring Honey On A Plane? (TSA Rules)

Last Updated on November 16, 2021

Honey isn’t considered to be a dangerous substance.

So can you bring honey on a plane in your carry-on bags? Or does honey need to be packed in checked luggage?

Let’s see what the buzz is.

TSA Honey Rules

The Transportation Security Administration are those sweet folks that run the airport security checkpoint.

It’s their job to make sure dangerous items don’t get on to planes.

The TSA has an issue with travelers bringing liquids into the cabin of the plane.

Is Honey Considered A Liquid?

Yes. Honey is considered a liquid by the TSA.

Here is what they say on their website:

You can only bring honey on a plane in carry-on luggage if the containers are 3.4 oz or less. The honey is treated like any liquid and needs to be packed in your quart-size bag .

Flying With Honey Internationally

Those are the rules for domestic flights. If you are traveling internationally you’ll also need to double-check the customs rules of your destination country.

Of course, if you eat the honey on the plane it will never arrive.

You can bring small amounts of honey back into the United States for personal use.

How To Get Honey Through Airport Security

If you really want to fly with honey in your hand luggage there are some ways if you get creative.

You can pack honey in checked baggage without quantity restrictions, but checked bags are expensive and that’s boring.

Remember that you could split a large bottle or jar of honey into smaller containers like these ones.

You can pack as many little travel-size bottles of honey as you can fit in your plastic Ziploc bag. So if you throw out the other toiletries you can fill your bag with honey.

It’s only liquid honey that is limited, solid honey isn’t.

How do you make solid honey?

You freeze it!

You need to make sure that the honey is still frozen solid when you reach the checkpoint. Dry ice might help, or maybe icepacks would work.

Also, think about why you wanted to take the honey. Was it just to spread on toast?

Honey flying solo is considered a liquid. Honey that is a part of a solid dish is permitted.

So honey-filled donuts can be packed in hand luggage without restriction. If you bake your own honey-filled buns… they are considered to be solid.

Or put it another way. If your container for the honey is a food, then overall it’s considered a solid food and the TSA will let it pass.

I don’t make any promises though. The TSA officer that screens your luggage at the checkpoint will make the final decision.

The Verdict

Honey at room temperature is a liquid and restricted in hand luggage.

You can only bring containers that are 3.4 oz and must pack any liquids in your clear plastic toiletries bag.

You can pack honey in checked luggage, but to pay for a checked bag only to bring honey is expensive.

There are some creative ways to bring honey on a plane if you feel like trying.

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Honey & Glacier | Travel Bottles For Liquids 3oz (89 ml) (Two Pack)

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Don't gamble on hotel soaps. Take your favorite soaps & shampoos anywhere - these travel bottles fit together to take up less space in your toiletry bag.

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How do you bottle the essence of a region? Why honey is the best travel souvenir.

• Souvenirs are often much more than the physical item, they are receptacles of an emotional connection
• Local honey is often produced by local beekeepers on a smaller scale than a commercial operation​​​​​.
• Nearly every local beekeeper has a story and a narrative.

Even the most well-traveled cannot resist buying a souvenir from each place they visit.

Souvenirs are often much more than the physical item, they are receptacles of an emotional connection to the memory of a place. They are totems of the adventures we want to remember forever. And nothing can be more memorable than a jar of local honey.

Thought to have been harvested since the Neolithic period, this sweet nectar symbolizes more than just our deeply interconnected relationship with bees. Honey has even made it to the international space station because of its long-lasting shelf-life!

Nearly every local beekeeper has a story and a narrative. And honey has numerous uses and beneficial properties besides being something delicious to eat. 

"Honey is known to have natural antioxidants, antibacterial, and anti-fungal properties," Rebecca Diederick, owner of Deeds Bees in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida, said. "Honey can help alleviate sore throats, seasonal allergies, and function as an antiseptic for cuts or wounds."

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Local honey is often produced by local beekeepers on a smaller scale than a commercial operation, oftentimes meaning it is raw and not pasteurized. This is important because pasteurization kills the natural enzymes in honey, and strips the pollen particles and antioxidants, essentially removing many of the benefits that raw honey provides.

"Local honey is produced by the bees from the flowers in the surrounding environment. The added benefit is knowing exactly where the honey is from and understanding the beekeeper's perspectives," says Jonathan Hitchcock of Wild Apiary Island in Bermuda. "Because of its small size, Bermuda does not have large scale monoculture or single variety plants. Instead, their bees forage entirely on wildflowers – most of which are endemic – creating honey entirely unique to Bermuda. Summer harvest is dark in color and consists of nectar foraged from Fiddlewood trees, Bay Grape trees and others. Fall harvest is lighter in color with a sweet floral taste and peppery after taste thanks to the Brazilian pepper tree."

Honey is the essence of a region

Local honey is the truest essence of a region. I still remember the taste of the honey I purchased from a roadside vegetable stand in Puerto Rico.

Harvested from the island’s population of African-European hybrid honeybees, the honey was packaged in recycled alcohol bottles without any labels or markings. For months after my visit, every taste of the sweet dark amber nectar took me back to the island – almost as if the soft breeze of the Atlantic Ocean and the vibrant flavors of Puerto Rico were bottled up just for me.

In their constant search for food, honeybees play a significant role in the pollination of many agricultural crops. They are responsible for the pollination of one in every three bites of food. Not only does this help us humans, but directly correlates to global biodiversity.

In their daily search for food, bees pollinate the flowers of many shrubs, trees, and plants, producing a seed crop for the flora they reach. Local beekeepers use this to their advantage.

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Hayden and Jen Sachedina from Queensville Ontario found a large beehive in their barn four years ago. Rather than calling an exterminator to remove the bees, the mother and son duo called a local beekeeper for advice. Now, they are looking to sell their small-batch hyper-localized honey in farmers' markets.

"Our honey is indicative of our farm. These bottles tell our story – the love, care, and respect we have for these incredible insects," says Hayden.

Each terroir of honey documents the composite taste of a region in terms of time, place, and season.

"We have seen nectar from the same neighborhood differ in taste and color each season, localizing the multitude of flavors," says Nicole Buergers of Bee2Bee Honey Collective, which provides a mentorship program for beginner beekeepers and a hive hosting collective that places beehives in backyards, rooftops and businesses all over Houston. 

So be it honey from thorny plants in Jordan that give it a tangy taste, silky-smooth honey from Yemen that has a buttery texture, or wildflower-and-clover raw floral honey from Calgary that reminds me of the mountains, each honey pot tells a tale – rich in culture, history, people, and community – exactly what a travel souvenir should do!

Karthika Gupta is a culture and travel photographer, freelance writer and podcaster who focuses on documenting stories and visual narratives around global culture, diversity, and lifestyle.

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Can you take Honey on a plane?

Did you know that the oldest confirmed evidence of honey hunting dates back to Mesolithic rock paintings from around 25,000 years ago?

In those times, people could only dream of conquering the skies. Now, we frequently fly around the world, often carrying a bit of the sweetness of home with us.

This brings us to the question, “Can you bring honey on a plane?”

Let’s delve into this.

In short, yes, passengers are permitted to bring honey on most airlines.

However, there’s a catch when it comes to carry-on luggage.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) limits the quantity of liquids you can bring in your hand luggage to 3.4 oz (100 ml) per container.

That means, for carry-on, only travel-sized bottles of honey are allowed.

If you’re checking in your baggage, there’s no limit to the quantity of honey you can pack.

In this post, we’ll cover everything you need to know about traveling with honey, whether it’s in your carry-on or checked baggage.

So sit back, and let’s embark on this sweet journey together!

Does Honey Count As a Liquid?

Despite its consistency, you might be surprised to learn that honey does indeed count as a liquid when it comes to air travel.

You see, the TSA rules on liquids apply to any food or items that can be pumped, squeezed, spread, smeared, sprayed, or even spilled.

Related: Can You Bring a Banana on a Plane?

That’s right, anything that has the potential to make a mess in your bag is subject to these rules.

Hence, honey, given its nature, falls under this category when being transported in carry-on baggage.

So, when you’re planning your next trip and want to bring some honey along, remember to follow the TSA’s 3-1-1 liquid rules.

Can You Take Honey In Checked Luggage?

You absolutely can! There are no restrictions on packing honey in your checked luggage, no matter the quantity. Whether it’s a small jar or a large one that’s over 3.4 oz / 100 ml, you can stow it away in your checked bags without any hassle.

That means, if you’re traveling with a sizeable jar of honey, it would be wiser to transport it in your checked baggage to avoid any potential issues at security.

Interestingly, this rule also applies to powdered honey. If you’re carrying more than 12 oz / 350 ml of it, you should consider packing it in your checked luggage as well.

Related: Can you take Candy through TSA?  

The TSA acknowledges these guidelines and offers a stress-free experience for travelers wishing to transport honey in their checked baggage.

Why all this fuss about honey, you might ask?

Well, honey is known for its extensive range of health benefits.

Packed with nutrients, it’s not only delicious but also offers several physical benefits.

However, be sure to check the label when you’re purchasing honey to ensure you’re getting a natural product.

Why Is Honey Not Allowed On Planes?

You might be wondering, “Why can’t I take honey on a plane?”

The truth is, honey is allowed on most flights, with a key consideration being the quantity you can carry in your hand luggage.

The quantity of honey (or any liquid, gel, or aerosol) you’re permitted to carry in your hand luggage is regulated both within the U.S. and on international flights.

The general rule is that each passenger may carry liquids, gels, and aerosols in travel-size containers that are 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters. Each passenger is limited to one quart-size bag of liquids, gels, and aerosols.

But if you’re considering taking a larger amount of honey, you can certainly pack it in your suitcase and check it in without any issues.

The restrictions mainly apply to carry-on luggage due to security considerations.

Can you take Honey into U.S?

Honey is usually allowed in both carry-on and checked baggage on most international flights.

According to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection, items like condiments, vinegars, oils, packaged spices, honey, coffee, and tea are all admissible.

However, when planning to bring a significant amount of honey on your flight, it’s always a good idea to check the specific regulations of your destination country.

Certain restrictions or regulations might apply, particularly when entering the United States.

There are a couple of key points to remember when importing honey into the U.S.

First, the honey jar must have a label , and the honey should be pure – meaning it’s not mixed with other ingredients.

Second, if you’re bringing honey from China, be aware that it will likely be confiscated.

Honey from China often contains a type of antibiotic that is banned in the U.S., which, in turn, leads to the honey itself being banned.

Thirdly, remember that all food items, including honey, must be declared upon entering the U.S.

This is a standard procedure that helps ensure the safety and wellbeing of all.

Please remember that rules and regulations for traveling with items like honey can change over time. 

Can You Take Honeycomb Sweets On A Plane?

Are you a fan of honeycomb sweets, honey lollipops, hard candies, or other edible treats made from honey?

If so, you’ll be pleased to hear that you can indeed take them on a plane.

According to TSA guidelines, these items are perfectly permissible onboard, whether you want to pack them in your checked baggage or bring them in your carry-on luggage.

Related: Can you bring Gummy Candy in Flight?

These honey-infused treats don’t fall under any specific travel restrictions since they’re solid, not liquid.

So, you can freely enjoy your sweet treats while traveling. However, it’s always a good idea to ensure they’re properly sealed or packaged to avoid any potential mess in your bags.

Can you bring honey into Canada?

Well, you’re in luck, as the answer is yes, you certainly can! Whether you’re coming from the United States or any other country, Canada does permit the importation of honey for personal use.

Just a few important points to note, though.

First and foremost, you must declare all food products, including honey, upon entering Canada.

This is a standard procedure aimed at maintaining the country’s biosecurity measures.

Additionally, there’s a weight limit to be mindful of. Each passenger is allowed up to 20 kg (approximately 44 lbs) of honey.

Be aware that this weight limit includes the jar or container. So, if you’ve got 44 lbs of honey housed in a 5 lb jar, you might encounter some challenges at customs.

The safe approach is to ensure the combined weight of the honey and its container doesn’t exceed the 44 lb limit.

Another point to remember is the potential for import taxes. While Canadian residents typically don’t have to pay these taxes on honey, non-residents might.

Before you embark on your journey, it’s wise to familiarize yourself with any potential tax implications to avoid any surprises at the border.

Do you need to declare honey at Customs?

The answer to that is a resounding yes.

Most countries around the globe mandate passengers to declare any agricultural products they bring into the country, and honey is no exception.

You see, some honey products could potentially be infected with parasitic mites. These tiny creatures can pose a threat to the local ecosystem and honey industry.

Therefore, customs officials might occasionally ask for a sample of your honey for testing, depending on the country from which you’re arriving.

Remember, declaring agricultural products at customs isn’t just a bureaucratic step, it’s a vital part of protecting a country’s agricultural health.

So next time you’re traveling, make sure to declare your honey at customs. Not only is it a legal requirement, but it’s also an important step in safeguarding the places we love to visit. 

As we’ve learned, it is indeed possible to bring honey on a plane, whether in your carry-on or checked luggage.

However, quantity restrictions and labeling requirements apply, especially when you’re crossing international borders.

While honey in solid forms, like honeycomb sweets, doesn’t fall under these rules, liquid honey is a different story.

Whether you’re flying within the U.S., entering the country, or even going as far as Canada, remembering these regulations is key.

And most importantly, declaring your honey at customs is not only a requirement, but a vital part of protecting the agricultural health of the countries we visit.

So next time you’re packing for a trip, don’t hesitate to take a jar of your favorite honey with you.

Just make sure to stick to the rules, and you’ll be set for a sweet journey.

Safe travels, honey lovers!

Travel Itinerary For One Week in Moscow: The Best of Moscow!

I just got back from one week in Moscow. And, as you might have already guessed, it was a mind-boggling experience. It was not my first trip to the Russian capital. But I hardly ever got enough time to explore this sprawling city. Visiting places for business rarely leaves enough time for sightseeing. I think that if you’ve got one week in Russia, you can also consider splitting your time between its largest cities (i.e. Saint Petersburg ) to get the most out of your trip. Seven days will let you see the majority of the main sights and go beyond just scratching the surface. In this post, I’m going to share with you my idea of the perfect travel itinerary for one week in Moscow.

Moscow is perhaps both the business and cultural hub of Russia. There is a lot more to see here than just the Kremlin and Saint Basil’s Cathedral. Centuries-old churches with onion-shaped domes dotted around the city are in stark contrast with newly completed impressive skyscrapers of Moscow City dominating the skyline. I spent a lot of time thinking about my Moscow itinerary before I left. And this city lived up to all of my expectations.

Travel Itinerary For One Week in Moscow

Day 1 – red square and the kremlin.

Metro Station: Okhotny Ryad on Red Line.

No trip to Moscow would be complete without seeing its main attraction. The Red Square is just a stone’s throw away from several metro stations. It is home to some of the most impressive architectural masterpieces in the city. The first thing you’ll probably notice after entering it and passing vendors selling weird fur hats is the fairytale-like looking Saint Basil’s Cathedral. It was built to commemorate one of the major victories of Ivan the Terrible. I once spent 20 minutes gazing at it, trying to find the perfect angle to snap it. It was easier said than done because of the hordes of locals and tourists.

As you continue strolling around Red Square, there’s no way you can miss Gum. It was widely known as the main department store during the Soviet Era. Now this large (yet historic) shopping mall is filled with expensive boutiques, pricey eateries, etc. During my trip to Moscow, I was on a tight budget. So I only took a retro-style stroll in Gum to get a rare glimpse of a place where Soviet leaders used to grocery shop and buy their stuff. In case you want some modern shopping experience, head to the Okhotny Ryad Shopping Center with stores like New Yorker, Zara, and Adidas.

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To continue this Moscow itinerary, next you may want to go inside the Kremlin walls. This is the center of Russian political power and the president’s official residence. If you’re planning to pay Kremlin a visit do your best to visit Ivan the Great Bell Tower as well. Go there as early as possible to avoid crowds and get an incredible bird’s-eye view. There are a couple of museums that are available during designated visiting hours. Make sure to book your ticket online and avoid lines.

Day 2 – Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, the Tretyakov Gallery, and the Arbat Street

Metro Station: Kropotkinskaya on Red Line

As soon as you start creating a Moscow itinerary for your second day, you’ll discover that there are plenty of metro stations that are much closer to certain sites. Depending on your route, take a closer look at the metro map to pick the closest.

The white marble walls of Christ the Saviour Cathedral are awe-inspiring. As you approach this tallest Orthodox Christian church, you may notice the bronze sculptures, magnificent arches, and cupolas that were created to commemorate Russia’s victory against Napoleon.

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Unfortunately, the current Cathedral is a replica, since original was blown to bits in 1931 by the Soviet government. The new cathedral basically follows the original design, but they have added some new elements such as marble high reliefs.

Home to some precious collection of artworks, in Tretyakov Gallery you can find more than 150,000 of works spanning centuries of artistic endeavor. Originally a privately owned gallery, it now has become one of the largest museums in Russia. The Gallery is often considered essential to visit. But I have encountered a lot of locals who have never been there.

Famous for its souvenirs, musicians, and theaters, Arbat street is among the few in Moscow that were turned into pedestrian zones. Arbat street is usually very busy with tourists and locals alike. My local friend once called it the oldest street in Moscow dating back to 1493. It is a kilometer long walking street filled with fancy gift shops, small cozy restaurants, lots of cute cafes, and street artists. It is closed to any vehicular traffic, so you can easily stroll it with kids.

Day 3 – Moscow River Boat Ride, Poklonnaya Hill Victory Park, the Moscow City

Metro Station: Kievskaya and Park Pobedy on Dark Blue Line / Vystavochnaya on Light Blue Line

Voyaging along the Moscow River is definitely one of the best ways to catch a glimpse of the city and see the attractions from a bit different perspective. Depending on your Moscow itinerary, travel budget and the time of the year, there are various types of boats available. In the summer there is no shortage of boats, and you’ll be spoiled for choice.

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If you find yourself in Moscow during the winter months, I’d recommend going with Radisson boat cruise. These are often more expensive (yet comfy). They offer refreshments like tea, coffee, hot chocolate, and, of course, alcoholic drinks. Prices may vary but mostly depend on your food and drink selection. Find their main pier near the opulent Ukraine hotel . The hotel is one of the “Seven Sisters”, so if you’re into the charm of Stalinist architecture don’t miss a chance to stay there.

The area near Poklonnaya Hill has the closest relation to the country’s recent past. The memorial complex was completed in the mid-1990s to commemorate the Victory and WW2 casualties. Also known as the Great Patriotic War Museum, activities here include indoor attractions while the grounds around host an open-air museum with old tanks and other vehicles used on the battlefield.

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The hallmark of the memorial complex and the first thing you see as you exit metro is the statue of Nike mounted to its column. This is a very impressive Obelisk with a statue of Saint George slaying the dragon at its base.

Maybe not as impressive as Shanghai’s Oriental Pearl Tower , the skyscrapers of the Moscow City (otherwise known as Moscow International Business Center) are so drastically different from dull Soviet architecture. With 239 meters and 60 floors, the Empire Tower is the seventh highest building in the business district.

The observation deck occupies 56 floor from where you have some panoramic views of the city. I loved the view in the direction of Moscow State University and Luzhniki stadium as well to the other side with residential quarters. The entrance fee is pricey, but if you’re want to get a bird’s eye view, the skyscraper is one of the best places for doing just that.

Day 4 – VDNKh, Worker and Collective Farm Woman Monument, The Ostankino TV Tower

Metro Station: VDNKh on Orange Line

VDNKh is one of my favorite attractions in Moscow. The weird abbreviation actually stands for Russian vystavka dostizheniy narodnogo khozyaystva (Exhibition of Achievements of the National Economy). With more than 200 buildings and 30 pavilions on the grounds, VDNKh serves as an open-air museum. You can easily spend a full day here since the park occupies a very large area.

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First, there are pavilions that used to showcase different cultures the USSR was made of. Additionally, there is a number of shopping pavilions, as well as Moskvarium (an Oceanarium) that features a variety of marine species. VDNKh is a popular venue for events and fairs. There is always something going on, so I’d recommend checking their website if you want to see some particular exhibition.

A stone’s throw away from VDNKh there is a very distinctive 25-meters high monument. Originally built in 1937 for the world fair in Paris, the hulking figures of men and women holding a hammer and a sickle represent the Soviet idea of united workers and farmers. It doesn’t take much time to see the monument, but visiting it gives some idea of the Soviet Union’s grandiose aspirations.

I have a thing for tall buildings. So to continue my travel itinerary for one week in Moscow I decided to climb the fourth highest TV tower in the world. This iconic 540m tower is a fixture of the skyline. You can see it virtually from everywhere in Moscow, and this is where you can get the best panoramic views (yep, even better than Empire skyscraper).

Parts of the floor are made of tempered glass, so it can be quite scary to exit the elevator. But trust me, as you start observing buildings and cars below, you won’t want to leave. There is only a limited number of tickets per day, so you may want to book online. Insider tip: the first tour is cheaper, you can save up to $10 if go there early.

Day 5 – A Tour To Moscow Manor Houses

Metro Station: Kolomenskoye, Tsaritsyno on Dark Green Line / Kuskovo on Purple Line

I love visiting the manor houses and palaces in Moscow. These opulent buildings were generally built to house Russian aristocratic families and monarchs. Houses tend to be rather grand affairs with impressive architecture. And, depending on the whims of the owners, some form of a landscaped garden.

During the early part of the 20th century though, many of Russia’s aristocratic families (including the family of the last emperor) ended up being killed or moving abroad . Their manor houses were nationalized. Some time later (after the fall of the USSR) these were open to the public. It means that today a great many of Moscow’s finest manor houses and palaces are open for touring.

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There are 20 manor houses scattered throughout the city and more than 25 in the area around. But not all of them easily accessible and exploring them often takes a lot of time. I’d recommend focusing on three most popular estates in Moscow that are some 30-minute metro ride away from Kremlin.

Sandwiched between the Moscow River and the Andropov Avenue, Kolomenskoye is a UNESCO site that became a public park in the 1920’s. Once a former royal estate, now it is one of the most tranquil parks in the city with gorgeous views. The Ascension Church, The White Column, and the grounds are a truly grand place to visit.

You could easily spend a full day here, exploring a traditional Russian village (that is, in fact, a market), picnicking by the river, enjoying the Eastern Orthodox church architecture, hiking the grounds as well as and wandering the park and gardens with wildflower meadows, apple orchards, and birch and maple groves. The estate museum showcases Russian nature at its finest year-round.

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If my travel itinerary for one week in Moscow was a family tree, Tsaritsyno Park would probably be the crazy uncle that no-one talks about. It’s a large park in the south of the city of mind-boggling proportions, unbelievable in so many ways, and yet most travelers have never heard of it.

The palace was supposed to be a summer home for Empress Catherine the Great. But since the construction didn’t meet with her approval the palace was abandoned. Since the early 1990’s the palace, the pond, and the grounds have been undergoing renovations. The entire complex is now looking brighter and more elaborately decorated than at possibly any other time during its history. Like most parks in Moscow, you can visit Tsaritsyno free of charge, but there is a small fee if you want to visit the palace.

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Last, but by no means least on my Moscow itinerary is Kuskovo Park . This is definitely an off-the-beaten-path place. While it is not easily accessible, you will be rewarded with a lack of crowds. This 18th-century summer country house of the Sheremetev family was one of the first summer country estates of the Russian nobility. And when you visit you’ll quickly realize why locals love this park.

Like many other estates, Kuskovo has just been renovated. So there are lovely French formal garden, a grotto, and the Dutch house to explore. Make sure to plan your itinerary well because the estate is some way from a metro station.

Day 6 – Explore the Golden Ring

Creating the Moscow itinerary may keep you busy for days with the seemingly endless amount of things to do. Visiting the so-called Golden Ring is like stepping back in time. Golden Ring is a “theme route” devised by promotion-minded journalist and writer Yuri Bychkov.

Having started in Moscow the route will take you through a number of historical cities. It now includes Suzdal, Vladimir, Kostroma, Yaroslavl and Sergiev Posad. All these awe-inspiring towns have their own smaller kremlins and feature dramatic churches with onion-shaped domes, tranquil residential areas, and other architectural landmarks.

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I only visited two out of eight cities included on the route. It is a no-brainer that Sergiev Posad is the nearest and the easiest city to see on a day trip from Moscow. That being said, you can explore its main attractions in just one day. Located some 70 km north-east of the Russian capital, this tiny and overlooked town is home to Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius, UNESCO Site.

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Sergiev Posad is often described as being at the heart of Russian spiritual life. So it is uncommon to see the crowds of Russian pilgrims showing a deep reverence for their religion. If you’re traveling independently and using public transport, you can reach Sergiev Posad by bus (departs from VDNKh) or by suburban commuter train from Yaroslavskaya Railway Station (Bahnhof). It takes about one and a half hours to reach the town.

Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius is a great place to get a glimpse of filling and warming Russian lunch, specifically at the “ Gostevaya Izba ” restaurant. Try the duck breast, hearty potato and vegetables, and the awesome Napoleon cake.

Day 7 – Gorky Park, Izmailovo Kremlin, Patriarch’s Ponds

Metro Station: Park Kultury or Oktyabrskaya on Circle Line / Partizanskaya on Dark Blue Line / Pushkinskaya on Dark Green Line

Gorky Park is in the heart of Moscow. It offers many different types of outdoor activities, such as dancing, cycling, skateboarding, walking, jogging, and anything else you can do in a park. Named after Maxim Gorky, this sprawling and lovely park is where locals go on a picnic, relax and enjoy free yoga classes. It’s a popular place to bike around, and there is a Muzeon Art Park not far from here. A dynamic location with a younger vibe. There is also a pier, so you can take a cruise along the river too.

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The Kremlin in Izmailovo is by no means like the one you can find near the Red Square. Originally built for decorative purposes, it now features the Vernissage flea market and a number of frequent fairs, exhibitions, and conferences. Every weekend, there’s a giant flea market in Izmailovo, where dozens of stalls sell Soviet propaganda crap, Russian nesting dolls, vinyl records, jewelry and just about any object you can imagine. Go early in the morning if you want to beat the crowds.

All the Bulgakov’s fans should pay a visit to Patriarch’s Ponds (yup, that is plural). With a lovely small city park and the only one (!) pond in the middle, the location is where the opening scene of Bulgakov’s novel Master and Margarita was set. The novel is centered around a visit by Devil to the atheistic Soviet Union is considered by many critics to be one of the best novels of the 20th century. I spent great two hours strolling the nearby streets and having lunch in the hipster cafe.

Conclusion and Recommendations

To conclude, Moscow is a safe city to visit. I have never had a problem with getting around and most locals are really friendly once they know you’re a foreigner. Moscow has undergone some serious reconstruction over the last few years. So you can expect some places to be completely different. I hope my one week Moscow itinerary was helpful! If you have less time, say 4 days or 5 days, I would cut out day 6 and day 7. You could save the Golden Ring for a separate trip entirely as there’s lots to see!

What are your thoughts on this one week Moscow itinerary? Are you excited about your first time in the city? Let me know in the comments below!

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24 comments.

Ann Snook-Moreau

Moscow looks so beautiful and historic! Thanks for including public transit information for those of us who don’t like to rent cars.

MindTheTravel

Yup, that is me 🙂 Rarely rent + stick to the metro = Full wallet!

Mariella Blago

Looks like you had loads of fun! Well done. Also great value post for travel lovers.

Thanks, Mariella!

I have always wanted to go to Russia, especially Moscow. These sights look absolutely beautiful to see and there is so much history there!

Agree! Moscow is a thousand-year-old city and there is definitely something for everyone.

Tara Pittman

Those are amazing buildings. Looks like a place that would be amazing to visit.

Adriana Lopez

Never been to Moscow or Russia but my family has. Many great spots and a lot of culture. Your itinerary sounds fantastic and covers a lot despite it is only a short period of time.

What was their favourite thing about Russia?

Gladys Parker

I know very little about Moscow or Russia for the\at matter. I do know I would have to see the Red Square and all of its exquisite architectural masterpieces. Also the CATHEDRAL OF CHRIST THE SAVIOUR. Thanks for shedding some light on visiting Moscow.

Thanks for swinging by! The Red Square is a great starting point, but there way too many places and things to discover aside from it!

Ruthy @ Percolate Kitchen

You are making me so jealous!! I’ve always wanted to see Russia.

Moscow is in my bucket list, I don’t know when I can visit there, your post is really useful. As a culture rich place we need to spend at least week.

DANA GUTKOWSKI

Looks like you had a great trip! Thanks for all the great info! I’ve never been in to Russia, but this post makes me wanna go now!

Wow this is amazing! Moscow is on my bucket list – such an amazing place to visit I can imagine! I can’t wait to go there one day!

The building on the second picture looks familiar. I keep seeing that on TV.

Reesa Lewandowski

What beautiful moments! I always wish I had the personality to travel more like this!

Perfect itinerary for spending a week in Moscow! So many places to visit and it looks like you had a wonderful time. I would love to climb that tower. The views I am sure must have been amazing!

I was lucky enough to see the skyline of Moscow from this TV Tower and it is definitely mind-blowing.

Chelsea Pearl

Moscow is definitely up there on my travel bucket list. So much history and iconic architecture!

Thumbs up! 🙂

Blair Villanueva

OMG I dream to visit Moscow someday! Hope the visa processing would be okay (and become more affordable) so I could pursue my dream trip!

Yup, visa processing is the major downside! Agree! Time and the money consuming process…

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MT Products Empty Clear Plastic Squeeze Bottle Honey Dispenser Jar with Flip Top Lids, Jar for Honey or Syrups, 12 Ounce (8 fluid oz) Pack of 6 - Made in the USA

About this item.

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NO LEAKS, NO MESS

• The flip-open caps snap back down and securely seal the no-drip spout hole. The beauty of a squeezy bottle is that even if it tips over while the lid's open, the liquid stays inside
• This flip-top empty bottle is a versatile container that lets you display its contents, plus it has flat sides for labels - a clearly practical container bottle!

• These large plastic squeeze bottles can be employed for any number of lovely liquids! Honey, syrups, homemade liquid soaps for gifts, bubble solutions, and even a travel juice bottle.
• The bee hive honey jar shape means no honey or syrup will accumulate in impossible-to-reach nooks or crannies, minimizing wasted liquid, and ensuring sanitary cleanliness for re-use.
• when your project needs plastic empty bottles, we're here to help. When you want plastic container bottles, MT Products has stepped up. You're welcome!

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