Ermolai Esakov. View of the Round Pond and the Stone Bridge in the Park of the Stroganov Dacha. 1810s. Oil on paper mounted on canvas
#Current
27 May 2026–26 October 2026
The Villa of a Russian Patron
The Stroganov Palace
17 Nevsky Prospekt, St. Petersburg
Metro station: Nevsky Prospekt
VISITING RULES AND SERVICES
No drinks
No food or drink
No large bags
No coats
No pets (service animals permitted)
Cloakroom
No smoking
No roller skates
No backpacks
No flash photography
No selfie sticks or tripods
No scooters
About the exhibition
The state rooms of the first floor of the Stroganov Palace are occupied by the exhibition The Villa of a Russian Patron, a fantasy of an exquisite country house belonging to a collector and patron of the arts. In each room, nearly one hundred paintings, drawings, sculptures and works of decorative and applied arts call forth evocative scenes that bring to life memories of the villas of Antiquity, the mansions of enlightened Russian patrons such as Ivan Shuvalov, Savva Mamontov and Maria Tenisheva, and, of course, the residences of the palace’s owner, Count Alexander Stroganov.
Masterpieces of the exhibition
Andrei Voronikhin. View of the Stroganov Dacha in St Petersburg. 1797. Oil on canvas
Gavriil Sergeyev. Count Ilya Bezborodko’s Dacha in Polyustrovo. 1800. Watercolour and gouache on paper
Ermolai Esakov. View of the Round Pond and the Stone Bridge in the Park of the Stroganov Dacha. 1810s. Oil on paper mounted on canvas
Screen. First half of the 19th century. Wood, fabric
Ivan Prokofiev. The Triumph of Neptune. 1817. Terracotta
Cabinet. First quarter of the 19th century. Wood, copper
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