Breakfast.Discovery of the capital of Pierre Le Grand by bus then visit of the Peter and Paul fortress. Discover the three islands which form the sumptuous capital dreamed by Pierre Le Grand at the mouth of the Neva. The Place des Décembristes, the Admiralty, the Saint Peter and Saint Paul Cathedral, the Place du Palais d'hiver, the Cruiser Aurora which gave the signal for the Russian Revolution, the Nevsky Prospekt, the canals and the alleys which inspired the novelists , the rostral columns ... in the afternoon visit of the Saint-Sauveur-Sur-Le-Sang-Versé Cathedral and Saint Isaac's Cathedral. Built by Alexander III, neo-Russian style is very inspired by Saint Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, today it is one of the most picturesque and visited buildings in Saint Petersburg. Saint Isaac's Cathedral, built in the 19th century under the reigns of Alexander I, Nicholas I and Alexander II, was the center of religious life in Saint Petersburg until the October Revolution.

Breakfast .Guided tour of the Hermitage museum, A true gem of Russian baroque art, the museum which includes the Winter Palace is one of the most important museums in the world. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it houses treasures from antiquity and the works of the great masters of Italian, Flemish, Spanish, German, Dutch and French schools as well as very beautiful Matisse, Picasso, Van Gogh and Gauguin. A visit appreciated both for the richness of the collections and for the magnificence of the buildings. The afternoon visit to the museum of Soviet arcade games. It is an exceptional museum where you can touch everything! It houses a whole collection of Soviet arcade machines that will make you discover in a fun way the hobbies of the Soviet era. The museum is aimed at all audiences. There are machines of all kinds; naval battle, shooting, car racing, basketball, table hockey, etc. Among the sights, a soft drink vending machine, a Soviet-era photo booth and a giant chess set -

Petit-déjeuner. Départ en bus pour la visite du Palais de Pavlosk. En 1786, Catherine II offrit ce magnifique palais à son fils unique Paul Ier qui en fit sa résidence d'été. Construit dans un style palladien, inspiré des temples romains aux colonnes blanches, il abrite de majestueux monuments dans les tons jaune pastel. Classé au patrimoine de l'UNESCO, Pavlovsk est réputé pour la splendeur de ses intérieurs abritant du mobilier, des sculptures et des peintures du XVIII ème siècle mais aussi pour la beauté de son parc à l'anglaise.