23 October 2020, the exhibition "Oriental Treasures in the Moscow Kremlin Museums’ Collection" has opened in the State Historical Museum of the South Urals in Chelyabinsk. About two hundred unique pieces of decorative and applied art from the Kremlin's collections— magnificent works by Eastern masters of the 15th-20th centuries—are presented here.

Between 9 October 2020 and 10 January 2021, the display "Carl Fabergé & Feodor Rückert. Masterpieces of Russian Enamel" will run in the exhibition spaces of the Assumption Belfry and Patriarch's Palace in the Moscow Kremlin Museums. Visitors will have a rare opportunity to view about four hundred enamelled pieces made of precious metals - all produced by Russian jewellery firms of the late 19th - early 20th century.

The Moscow Kremlin Museums received the Fabergé family archive bequeathed to the museum earlier this year by Tatiana Fabergé, its former owner and the great-granddaughter of the court jeweller himself. She died in France in February 2020, and according to her will, the museum received the bulk of the family’s archival documents for research and study.

On the forthcoming opening of the exhibition "Carl Fabergé & Feodor Rückert. Masterpieces of Russian Enamel", a sculpture "Ovoid 7.1" by contemporary artist Grigory Orekhov was installed at the Cathedral Square of the Moscow Kremlin. The seven-part marble and fibreglass sculpture, with a height of 6.5 meters, is located nearby the entrance to the Assumption Belfry, where one of the two exhibition halls is located. The work created in 2018 is shown to the public for the first time.

Dear visitors of the Moscow Kremlin! As the Moscow Kremlin Museums are temporarily closed, we welcome you to take a virtual tour of our Museums. Wherever you are in the world, take a tour of our Museums from this page.

On 26 February 2020, there took place the VIII Awards ceremony of The Art Newspaper Russia. The Moscow Kremlin Museums won the ‘Conservation of the Year’ nomination. The award was given “for a painstaking work of reviving unique artifacts and bringing the names of the modest heroes of the conservation studios into repute”.

Between 30 November 2019 and 8 March 2020, the exhibition 'Peter the Great. Collector, Scholar, Artist' will take place at the Moscow Kremlin Museums. The show is expected to become a major international collaborative project between Russian and European museums holding the objects closely associated with the person of Peter the Great.