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5 restaurants with incredible views of Moscow

The restaurant Sixty is located on the 62nd floor of the Federation Tower, one of Moscow's tallest skyscrapers. At 225 meters above the ground, its height is no joke. You can almost touch the clouds during the day or count the stars and lights of the Moscow City skyscrapers at night.

When entering the restaurant, you immediately notice its huge panoramic windows and birch trees (which, unfortunately, are not real). And if you’re not ready to visit this restaurant for the sake of these windows alone then its talented French chef, Regis Trigel, should be more than enough to persuade you.

One guest named Alexander shared his impressions: "The point of the restaurant is the moment when the windows open, people get up from their seats to stand by the open windows and admire Moscow in the open air. In fact, from the usual procedure of airing the rooms, a whole show is made—that's great! It is said that this is the only place in all Moscow City where the upper parts of the windows are fully opened."

Keep in mind it is best to make a reservation in advance in order to get a table by the window.

International Business Center, Federation Tower, 60th floor,   Presnenskaya emb., 12

White Rabbit

White Rabbit took 23d place in The World’s 50 Best Restaurants. That’s already impressive enough, but its view also stands out. White Rabbit is located beneath a glass dome on the 16th floor of Smolenskiy Passage. In the evening, a stunning view of the city is guaranteed, but make sure to reserve well in advance to get a table near the window.

Vladimir Mukhin, White Rabbit’s chef, makes Russian cuisine in line with the latest trends and using local products. Guests are usually delighted with the Chef's Table—evenings when Mukhin and other chefs from the restaurant present special menus. If you want to taste unusual combinations like borsch with carp or ice cream made from traditional black bread, this place is for you.

3 Smolenskaya square, 16th floor

Karlsson astonishes visitors with unbelievable views of the Kremlin and Moscow's historical center. The restaurant is especially pleasant in the summer when the veranda is open. The restaurant’s brand chef, Carlo Grecu from Italy, prepares Mediterranean cuisine. Try the risotto with king crab and avocado mousse.

Ovchinnikovskaya Embankment, 20/1, BC "Central City Tower"

Buono restaurant is located on the 29th and 30th floors of the renovated Ukraina Hotel, the new Radisson Royal, which is located in one of Moscow’s seven famous skyscrapers. Most of the seats are lined along panoramic windows on a covered terrace, providing a breathtaking view of the city. Another thing that attracts guests' attention is the wooden pizza oven. As you might have already guessed, Buono’s chef, Christian Lorenzini, specializes in classic Italian cuisine. Try the scallops with fresh spinach, green asparagus, morels and truffle sauce.

You might also want to visit one more restaurant in the same building—the rather more brutal Mercedes Bar, situated on the 31st floor. In Mercedes Bar, Christian Lorenzini prepares dishes based on the top hits of modern European cuisine.

2/1 Kutuzovsky Ave., Bld. 1, Hotel Radisson Royal

Seventh Heaven Restaurant

This restaurant is located around 330 meters above ground in the Ostankino TV Tower. It was opened in 1967 but closed for reconstruction following a fire in 2000. It finally reopened in 2016.

The restaurant complex covers three floors. In order to get there, you need to buy a ticket to the observation point. Then choose where to eat: in a bistro, cafe or restaurant. The tables stand on a platform that rotates in 40-minute intervals, showing you Moscow from a bird’s-eye view. The different dining options vary in terms of menu, price and interior decoration. Chef Andrey Gurko is guaranteed to complement the views with equally impressive gastronomic adventures.

Ul. Academician Korolev, 15, building 2.

If you want to know more about restaurants in the Russian capital, read our guide "20 restaurants where American expats are happy to dine in Moscow".

If using any of Russia Beyond's content, partly or in full, always provide an active hyperlink to the original material.

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Combined Clubs Harbour Series Wraps Up for 2024 The I’s Have It Intrigue, IYKYK and Innovator finish as season Champions, but not without a final fight. The RYCT Race Management spun magic in the tricky conditions setting two courses that gave the competitors a tough final round. “The starts were just how I like it,” says Ian “CWeed” Stewart. “The little boats all amongst the big boats, a little bit of argy-bargy, that’s what it’s all about.” More than a few crew shared how happy they were with the racecourse on such a shifty split-breeze day. Division 1 featured two races, with Young Magic winning both IRC and ORC, while Hooligan won on PHS. “At one point we could see the Division 2 boats with kites coming up the river, and we had kites up going down the river, so we thought, OK time to act,” reports Michelle Boutchard, co-owner of Young Magic, “And that’s racing on the Derwent.” “I just love the Windward-Leeward stuff. You don’t get a moment to get bored,” adds co-owner Paul Boutchard. The team had a tight Port-Starboard duck with Intrigue and Heatwave Fish Frenzy at one of the top marks. “And you’ve got to be pretty switched on.” Jazz Player took all three handicap groups in the second race. “It probably helped that Fork in the Road and Guilty Pleasure VI had to go back [at the start], that gave us a bit of a hop on them,” says skipper Brent McKay. With a clean start, Jazz Player was able to extend in clean air, while more than a few teams had a tough time laying the tight reach. Intrigue was right behind, however, pulling in seconds and a third, as series new-comer Eye Candy snuck ahead on the IRC results in the second race. “The Mumm30s were always on us today, keeping us on our toes,” reports Intrigue spokesperson, bowman Jack Harris. “It was always pedal to the metal.” The Intrigue crew unanimously thanked Year 12 student Charlie Salmon, for his phenomenal progress this season. Apparently, it all started as a bit of a joke, “Just come for a sail,” said Jill Calvert. Fast forward to the last long-race of the series where Salmon stepped up to replace bowman Harris who was away for the weekend. With such a standout performance, his mullet has nearly been forgiven. Young Magic took second overall in the series on IRC, edging out Joint Custody on a tiebreaker, second on ORC ratings, and won the PHS. “Drew Latham did a great job steering,” shares Paul Boutchard, who co-owns the boat with wife Michelle, “We’re really pleased with the whole team, and the work we’ve done to get an old boat up to speed. [Young Magic] is doing what it was designed to do.” In Division 2, Xcite clipped IYKYK on the final leg to the finish for the Line Honours win, by hugging Wrest Point shore, but it wasn’t enough to win on handicap. “Certainly worked the forward hands hard today, we did,” laughs Scott “Brainy” Brain of Team IYKYK. “The kites went up and down a few times today.” Well done, Toby Burnell, and to all the bow and mast teams. But the action didn’t stop there – the highlight of the day was the massive pod of dolphins off the Garrow, “One nearly jumped on board and landed on Colleen!” exclaimed Brainy. “It breached right by the beam of the boat.” Bandwagon cleaned up on ORC, with IYKYK holding the IRC win, and Kamehameha taking first on PHS. Kamehameha owner and usual skipper David O’Neill thanks Ed Psaltis and Jim Reid for taking the boat round the buoys for the last race of the season. Bandwagon’s late season success propelled them in the overall series to clinch second place on ORC ahead of Wings Three, just edging Xcite off the podium. IYKYK started the day already winning the series on IRC and ORC and finished the day taking the PHS win from Serica by a mere point. In Division 3, Astrolabe won overall on PHS, but it wasn’t quite enough to beat out Innovator for the series win, who took Line Honours and finished second overall. Unfortunately, podium hopeful Hornet was a nonstarter, unable to make the start line due to unforeseen circumstances, but the team had a competitive season with a very tight fleet in Division 3. The series might be over, but sailing isn’t as Hobart’s local champion looks outwards. “It’s been a tricky season, but a rewarding one,” shares Harris, “Proving that [Intrigue] can go well for the IRC Nationals.” Harris has been crewing a few seasons now, and the learning never stops. Being aboard Intrigue has been an opportunity for him to observe crew work at its best. “[The communication] is always so calm and collected,” shares Harris. “There’s no stress on board the boat, which makes it easier for everyone to do their job right, which then makes things run easier – especially for me up the front.” Good luck to Team Intrigue and their endeavors representing Tasmania at the IRC National Championships – we certainly hope to see them “up the front”. Words: Liz Rountree Photos: Courtesy of RYCT & Colette Calver ... See More See Less

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SB20 Australian National Championship at Port Dalrymple Yacht Club - Day 2 ... See More See Less

SB20 Australian National Championship at Port Dalrymple Yacht Club - Day 2

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SB20 Australian National Championship at Port Dalrymple Yacht Club - Day 1 ... See More See Less

SB20 Australian National Championship at Port Dalrymple Yacht Club - Day 1

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