Red Square

In Moscow, the Russian capital, Red Square is among the biggest and oldest squares. It is recognized as one of the most famous squares in Europe and the entire globe because of its historical value and the nearby historical structures. It is situated within the eastern Kremlin walls, in the heart of old Moscow. With prominent structures including Saint Basil's Cathedral, Lenin's Mausoleum, and the GUM, it is the city landmark of Moscow. Additionally, since 1990, it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A yearly children's bandy tournament for the Patriarch of Moscow and all of Russia's rewards began in 2011. The arena is obviously not a full-sized bandy field, though. Therefore, it's a rather arena-bandy event.

In Russian cities, such as Suzdal, Yelets, and Pereslavl-Zalessky, the central squares are usually referred to as Krasnaya ploshchad, or Beautiful Square. Russian word крaсна (krasnaya) originally meant "beautiful", but it is now more commonly used to signify "red", with the modern term "beautiful", красива ('krasivaya'), deriving from it. The little space in Moscow between St. Basil's Cathedral, the Spasskaya Tower of the Kremlin, and the Lobnoye Mesto herald's platform was previously referred to as Red Square. Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich formally changed the square's name to Pozhar, which means "burnt-out spot", to represent the fact that the former structures occupying the location had burned down. This term was first used to describe Saint Basil's Cathedral and then was given to the neighboring square.

Location: Moscow, Russia