Shops and Stores

There is a wide range of stores at Sheremetyevo International Airport

1. Clothing : Beryozka, Bosco, Falke, Putin team.
2. Jewelry: Amber and Jewelry, Aviator, Elizaveta, Valery Jewelry Shop.
3. Mobile Services: Beeline, MTS, Megafon, Portal 2.0, Sim sim, Tele 2.
4. Cosmetics and Fragrance: Montale Paris, Zielinski & Rozen.

Food and beverages

During the time Layover at Sheremetyevo International Airport there are many options of food and beverages.

1. Cafes: BooBo, Bud Burgers, Cafe bar, Coffeehouse, Free Flow, Hao/hao, Hleb&Sol, Khleb&Sol La Corte, Le Crobag, Mercedes-Benz Cafe, Pelmen Lab, Pelmeni, Raduga vkusa, Ritazza.
2. Bar: AmBar, Beluga Caviar Bar, Forshtadt Altai, Foster’s Bar, GO!Cafe,Guinness Pub&Kitchen, Krušovice, Moët & Chandon, Shannon's Irish Bar, Sibirskaya Korona, Spaten Haus, Sport bar.
3. Restaurants: Avocado Queen, Coffeemania, IL Patio, Kolbasny Tsekh, Magadan, Mama Russia Mu-Mu, Phố Phở, Spaten, T.G.I Friday's.

Terminals

Sheremetyevo International Airport has four operating passenger terminals and one special terminal reserved for the use of private and business aviation. The airport's four passenger terminals are divided into two groups based on geographical location: the Northern Terminal Complex and the Southern Terminal Complex. The current terminal naming system was introduced in December 2009; previously, the terminals were numbered: Sheremetyevo-1 (now Terminal B), Sheremetyevo-2 (now Terminal F), and Sheremetyevo-3 (now Terminal D).

Explore Moscow

1. Moscow Kremlin An imposing red-brick fortress stretching along the banks of the Moskva River, the Moscow Kremlin is the grand centerpiece of Moscow and one of Russia’s most recognizable landmarks.
2. Bolshoi Theater An architectural landmark and one of Russia’s most prestigious venues, the Bolshoi Theater is home to the world-famous Bolshoi ballet and opera companies. With a legacy dating back to the late 18th century, the theater hosts regular performances of classics such as Laraviata *Carmen,Swan Lake, andThe Nutcracker*.
3. Lenin's MausoleumLenin’s Mausoleum is the current resting place of Vladimir Lenin, the former leader of the Soviet Union. Lenin’s embalmed body has been on display since he passed away in 1924 and his tomb has been visited by millions. Located near Red Square in the center of Moscow, the tomb is a small granite building that features elements derived from ancient mausoleums such as the Step Pyramid in Egypt and the Tomb of Cyrus the Great in Iran. Although a bit morbid, a visit to Lenin’s Mausoleum is considered a must for visitors to Moscow.
4. St. Basil’s Cathedral (Pokrovsky Sobor)Completed in 1561 after it was commissioned by Ivan the Terrible, St. Basil’s Cathedral is one of the most recognizable and iconic landmarks in Moscow, and perhaps in all of Russia. Officially named Intercession Church, St. Basil and its nine, colorful onion domes reside on the southern end of Red Square, marking the geometric center of Moscow.
5. Red Square (Krasnaya Ploshchad)Red Square has been Moscow’s historic and cultural epicenter for centuries, holding everything from a medieval marketplace to Soviet military parades to rock concerts. No visit to the Russian capital is complete without a stroll through the square, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that's encircled by some of Moscow’s most iconic landmarks.
6. Gorky ParkOnce a Soviet-era amusement park, Gorky Park (Park Gorkogo) has reinvented itself in recent years as one of Moscow’s most popular public green spaces. More than 300 acres (120 hectares) of parkland stretch along the Moskva River, featuring walking trails, botanical gardens, and recreational areas.