This is the first boulevard in the capital — once it was even called simply Boulevard, there was no need for a specific name. The name Tverskaya appeared at the end of the XVIII century

When designing this street, green spaces were provided — first birches were planted, but they quickly withered, and they were replaced by linden alleys. Nobles, who built their mansions nearby, liked to walk among the young lindens.

In 1812, French troops stationed on the boulevard, who cut down all the linden trees for fuel even before the fire could destroy them. But the local estates and mansions disappeared in the fire. By the end of the 19th century, the disappeared classicist buildings were replaced by apartment buildings built according to the canons of Art Nouveau.

In Soviet times, Tverskoy Boulevard also changed more than once - in 1946 it was landscaped with flower beds and new trees, and later a public garden was laid out on the site of several demolished houses and a monument was erected Sergey Yesenin.

Modern Tverskoy Boulevard is becoming a place for city festivals and holidays. Stands with photographs or historical facts are regularly exhibited on the boulevard. In summer, the walking area is decorated with flowers and live plants, and in winter - with illumination and garlands.

It contains a lot of interesting sights of the capital. On the boulevard, you can relax in the shade of the oldest oak tree in the capital. According to the most conservative estimates, it is over 230 years old. Also, do not pass by the monuments to Yesenin and Timiryazev. And in the heat, you can enjoy your stay in the park [by the fountain] (https://kudago.com/msk/place/novopushkinskij-fontan/).

This area was once home to outstanding writers. They were inspired by the place itself. However, the boulevard is not fully pedestrian. At its end, there are two metro stations, in the direction of which transport goes.