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The All-Russian Exhibition Centre (Vserossiyskiy vystavochny tsentr) is a permanent exhibition complex in Moscow, formerly known as VDNKh (Vee-Dee-En-Kha) during the Soviet era. The center hosts various domestic and international exhibitions and events across different sectors and is a highly visited location.

It began in 1939 as the All-Union Agricultural Exhibition, and subsequently expanded its exhibits to include science, technology, culture, and industry. The exhibition center includes many buildings constructed during the Soviet Union era, including pavilions representing the prestige of the various Soviet republics and nations. It was also used as part of Soviet Socialist propaganda.

Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the name was changed in 1992, and the complex began to be used as an entertainment facility, featuring amusement parks and shopping centers in addition to exhibitions. In 2014, it celebrated its 75th anniversary, and the name "VDNKh" was readopted, and restoration of the buildings was also undertaken.

Hotel Ukraina is a five-star luxury hotel in Moscow and one of the city's landmarks, known as one of the Seven Sisters. This hotel was constructed between 1953 and 1957 as a Stalinist Gothic skyscraper, standing 206 meters (676 ft) tall. The hotel's interior incorporates traditional Ukrainian design elements and is lavishly decorated. Furthermore, the hotel's main lobby features a beautiful fresco ceiling painting.

Hotel Ukraina is affiliated with Carlson Rezidor Hotels and is currently operated as the Radisson Royal Hotel, Moscow. A square is located in front of the central building, where a statue of the Ukrainian poet Taras Shevchenko is erected.