2nd Tverskaya-Yamskaya street

The name of the XVI century is given according to the Tver Yamskaya settlement , which appeared here under Ivan the Terrible and remained almost until the end of the XIX century . A number of streets and lanes are also named after Tverskaya Yamskaya Sloboda, differing by serial numbers: 1st Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street , 3rd Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street , 4th Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street , 1st Tverskaya-Yamskaya Lane , 2- th Tverskaya-Yamskaya lane .

Living in the Tver pit settlement, occupying a large space on both sides of the Tver road, the coachmen provided transportation of mail , passengers and goods, first along the Moscow- Tver highway , then Moscow -St . Petersburg . The Sloboda retained its character until the second half of the 19th century , but after the end of the Yamskaya race and the construction of the Smolensky (now Belorussky ) station in 1870, the active development of the Tversky-Yamsky streets began.

• No. 8/9, p. 1 - office building (1999, architects N. Biryukov, A. Vorontsov , N. Bunkina) ^[1] .
• No. 18 - The Museum of Russian Harmonica A. Mirek .
• No. 38,   architectural monument (newly identified object) - Residential building of Saharotrest (1931, architect O. A. Stapran );
• No. 52,   architectural monument (regional) - Moscow Compound of the Transfiguration of Valaam Monastery :

• the main building with the church of Saints Sergius and Herman of Valaam miracle workers and the chapel of the Holy Prince Alexander Nevsky (1900-1901, architect A. I. Roop );
• along Alexander Nevsky Lane : cell building (1913, architect A. I. Roop ).

• In the house No. 54, as of June 2009, the Communist Party leader Gennady Zyuganov lives. Here, until the beginning of the 1990s, the future first president of Russia Boris Yeltsin and some other leaders of the CPSU lived ^[2] .