Cafe Pushkin Review

Cafe Pushkin Café Pushkin One of the 25 best restaurants in Europe It feels like being in the 19th century What a delicious food So delicious!!! ​

🌟The Pushkin Café, located in a 19th-century building, is a must-visit restaurant in Moscow. In addition to its reputation as one of the "25 best restaurants in Europe", dining here really feels like entering a 19th-century movie! ☕️The first floor is a "pharmacies", with traditional dishes, and the medieval bar is like a magic potion master's laboratory, with scales, medicine jars, crystal lamps... 📖The second floor is a "library", which serves Russian aristocratic menus, and there are more than 15,000 genuine ancient books on the bookshelves. Telescopes, microscopes, globes... recreate the scene of the study room of Russian aristocrats in the 19th century.

The dishes, which are mainly seafood, are fresh and delicious without being burdensome. From the combination of dishes to the presentation, to the taste of the ingredients after being carefully cooked... they are all unforgettable and delicious!!

The restaurant was recommended by the hotel concierge and was highly recommended on various review websites. It was about a ten-minute walk from Red Square. The outside of the restaurant was decorated very brightly because of Christmas. After entering the door, we were led to the basement, a very historic Russian-style building. The basement is where coats are stored. The guy at the concierge was very polite and graceful. We exchanged our coats for an exquisite iron clothes tag. Because we didn't know much about Russian food, we chose a fixed set for lunch. The borscht was really delicious! The salmon bread was also great, and the salmon was very fresh. For the main course, we ordered fried fish nuggets and beef. The tableware with very Russian characteristics made people's appetite increase. The waiter put the black tea we ordered on the table politely with exquisite tea sets. Looking at the snow outside the window, it felt so comfortable. Finally, let me talk about the service. I really have to give a big thumbs up. It was very polite and professional. This restaurant is very cost-effective. It cost less than 1,500 rubles for two people to eat. I highly recommend it!

This cafe is a good value for money cafe and also a historical site. It was here that Pushkin had a full meal and went out to duel with a general for his cheating wife, and was shot dead. There is also a wax figure of Pushkin here for everyone to visit, which I personally think is a joke.

The Pushkin Cafe, famous in Moscow, is actually a high-end restaurant that serves Russian and French cuisine. The restaurant is divided into several halls: "Pharmacy", "Library", "Greenhouse" and "Bistro". As the name suggests, the decoration of each part is also the corresponding theme. The prices here are also very luxurious, and the price of the main course starts at 2,000 rubles. Before entering the dining area on the first or second floor, you will be asked to deposit your coat in the storage room on the first floor of the basement. I ordered 3 main dishes, 7,030 rubles, plus a 15[%] tip, a total of 8,100 rubles. The steak is amazing, and you must try it if you have the opportunity.

It is definitely a place worth having a good meal. The appearance is low-key, but the interior has a unique temperament, especially the elevator. You must go and sit in it. The toilet on the ground floor is also unique. Of course, the food is even more outstanding. The taste of freshly brewed kvass is very unique and different from anything else. The cake is great and the service is first-class

Moscow Pushkin Cafe (Кафе Пушкинъ) opened in June 1999. The Financial Times once named Pushkin Cafe one of the "25 best restaurants in Europe". Pushkin Cafe occupies two floors. The first floor is called "Pharmacy" and serves a standard menu; the second floor is called "Library". Compared with the first floor, the second floor is more expensive. However, it still attracts many wealthy people, gourmets and foreign tourists who are interested in authentic Russian cuisine. At Pushkin Cafe, you can taste the most classic Russian cuisine. The restaurant's head chef Andrei Makhov specializes in Russian aristocratic cuisine from the 19th century, and the names of the dishes on the menu are also quite pleasant, for example: Sturgeon with Caviar Sauce, Salmon Tart with Honey, Fish Soup with Mixed Fish, and Frozen Perch Fillet with Mushrooms. The restaurant also has a pastry shop run by Frenchman Manuel Rion. [1]