Although the location is marine, let’s first look at a couple of land exhibits so that we don’t get distracted later.
On the shore of the pond there is a monument to the sailors who died defending Moscow.
On the opposite bank, another submarine cabin is installed.
The above-water exhibits are presented in a rather clever way.
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Judging by the hospitably open door (whatever it’s called in nautical terms) and the presence of a gangway nearby, one can assume that there is a possibility of getting inside the ship.It only remains to find out on what days or for what other reasons.
The transparency of the water allows us to see that the ship is not afloat, but on supports.
I wonder why no one bathes in such water?Is it because of the prohibitory signs or mines placed for swimmers?
Or maybe it’s just because I filmed all this in October.
The second “marine” exhibit is not a ship at all, but an emulation of one.
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However, this does not detract from the entertainment at all. And already on this fenced-off piece of the embankment, exhibits are arranged in an almost logically justified order.
Here I will show some of them in numerological order.
And almost at the exit from the location, the anchor will delay us for a minute,
reminding us of the need to look back.
And we will go further, to where the exhibit of the last location of this museum is visible.