1. Churches of St. Philip the Apostle and St. Nicholas the Wonderworker. The two churches were built in 1526 on Noutnaya Street by Novgorod and Moscow merchants on the site of an older, 14th century church.

2. Cathedral of Our Lady of the Sign. This church was built on the site of the old Church of the Holy Sign, which was erected for keeping the icon “Our Lady of the Sign” that protected Novgorod from an attack by the troops from Suzdal in 1170.

 3. Church of the Transfiguration of Our Savior on Ilyina Street. The church is world famous for its wall-painting by Theophanes the Greek. It is the only church in the world that has manahed to preserve the frescoes by this Byzantine master who painted about 40 churches. 

4. Cinema museum is situated in a 5-minutes’ walk from Yaroslav's Court in a two-storied cultural monument of regional significance – the 19th century house of petty bourgeoise Butuzova. The museum's collection contains hundreds of unique exhibits dedicated to the most popular art.

5. Church of St. Theodore Stratilates on the Brook. This remarkable monument of Novgorod architecture was founded by a nobleman Simeon Andreevich. The building served as a model and inspiration for the next generations of architects. 

6. Novgorod Contemporary Art Centre. The goal of the center is to show to the Novgorod viewer (and also an interested tourist) the most significant events in Russian art of the XX-XXI century, at least the Northwest region. Using of the curator approach to try to organize “projects” that means to connect various “meanings”, to invent subjects and to include interactivity even in the usual forms of personal exhibitions.

7. Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady in St. Anthony's Monastery. According to a legend, the monastery was founded by St. Anthony from Rome who made a miraculous journey around Europe in three days and finally arrived in Novgorod by a floating stone. This stone has been still there, kept on the porch of the Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady (1117).

8. Church of St. John the Divine on Vitka, 1383 – 1384. The church used to be a part of a convent that unfortunately can be proved by no historical documents though. The church combines the pure simplicity and proportions.