Immigrant (External/Internal) Neighborhoods in Moscow
#1
Immigrant (External/Internal) Neighborhoods in Moscow
Hello,
While wandering about the Danilovsky Market earlier today, I came upon a Dagestan-inspired snack vendor. Nuanced.
While trying a couple of bites there, I started to wonder about various neighborhoods throughout Moscow that might house significant ___ groups (e.g. where's the Tajik part of town? Or Azeri? Tatar? Do they even exist?)...I'd like to make it a goal for tomorrow and Monday to eat my way around these areas, if they exist.
Please let me know if you are familiar with such places.
BmB
While wandering about the Danilovsky Market earlier today, I came upon a Dagestan-inspired snack vendor. Nuanced.
While trying a couple of bites there, I started to wonder about various neighborhoods throughout Moscow that might house significant ___ groups (e.g. where's the Tajik part of town? Or Azeri? Tatar? Do they even exist?)...I'd like to make it a goal for tomorrow and Monday to eat my way around these areas, if they exist.
Please let me know if you are familiar with such places.
BmB
#2
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Moscow
Programs: Marriott Titanium, IHG Diamond AMB
Posts: 1,756
Moscow still does not have "ethnic" neighborhoods. There are more immigrants in cheaper residential areas then in more expensive ones, but Russians will still be a majority in all of them.
That said, there probably is a decent (but pricey) Azeri restaurant somewhere in the beginning of the Kutuzovsky prospekt, and if you happen to be in the Lyublino district, then the migrant-filled "Moscow wholesale and retail mall" should have more than one ethnic food joint.
That said, there probably is a decent (but pricey) Azeri restaurant somewhere in the beginning of the Kutuzovsky prospekt, and if you happen to be in the Lyublino district, then the migrant-filled "Moscow wholesale and retail mall" should have more than one ethnic food joint.
#3
Moscow still does not have "ethnic" neighborhoods. There are more immigrants in cheaper residential areas then in more expensive ones, but Russians will still be a majority in all of them.
That said, there probably is a decent (but pricey) Azeri restaurant somewhere in the beginning of the Kutuzovsky prospekt, and if you happen to be in the Lyublino district, then the migrant-filled "Moscow wholesale and retail mall" should have more than one ethnic food joint.
That said, there probably is a decent (but pricey) Azeri restaurant somewhere in the beginning of the Kutuzovsky prospekt, and if you happen to be in the Lyublino district, then the migrant-filled "Moscow wholesale and retail mall" should have more than one ethnic food joint.
Yes, after flipping through a few online articles, I noticed that those types of enclaves don't really exist in Moscow.
In spite of this, do you know of (a link to) regional products stores throughout Moscow? For example, there's an Armenian store/restaurant by Тверская metro. Both Russian/English links will do.