* This is an unusual sightseeing tour, where we will look at architectural ensembles and walk around: * Palace Square, * Senate Square, * Strelka V. O. * Troitskaya Square ⠀ We will be with adults at each stop: * To remember the architects who worked in St. Petersburg, giving it a "strict, slender look", Learning the amazing stories of their lives * Understand the features of architectural styles that allowed individual buildings that appeared at different times to turn into a single architectural ensemble. * Learn about the life stories of the owners of palaces, * To remember important historical events reflected in the architecture of the city and which played an important role in its life. And with children, and: * Play, * Solve riddles, * Dance, * Assemble studied ensembles from pictures. The idea of the tour is for everyone to learn to feel and see St. Petersburg as a series of buildings that combine with each other, i.e. ensembles. This will take place in the form of games and dialogues, in simple language, so even pre-school children will find the material understandable and interesting. We will compare buildings, look for similarities and differences between them. During the tour, we will learn: What is the "Sky Line"? Which building could not be built above, and what was the exception? Where in St. Petersburg can you see six squares connected to each other at once? What does St. Petersburg have in common with Palmyra? Why are there such low bridges on the Neva River in the center of St. Petersburg? What is the Nevsky Trident? How many angels fly over St. Petersburg and guard it? What squares are there only in St. Petersburg? What is it, "a single facade?" Which became the first ensemble of St. Petersburg? What do dance, music, and architectural ensembles have in common? Where is the "Zero Scale" in St. Petersburg?