![stpetersburgpeterpaulcathedral - Discover Russia's Emperors. [ATTDT]](https://www.attdt.com/pics/stpetersburgpeterpaulcathedral.jpg)
PRICE: Free
TIME: 1-2 hours
The last resting place of almost all Russian Emperors and Empresses - including Catherine the Great - is the Cathedral of St Peter and St Paul. Take a look from 10am to 5pm this Tuesday: it's located in the Peter and Paul Fortress on Zayachy Island in the Neva River, and as it has what is considered the tallest spire of any Orthodox church, it's hard to miss.
ATTDT is your unique local guide to things to do, see, visit and explore in Saint Petersburg. From date ideas to tourist attractions, we've got Tuesday in Saint Petersburg covered.
Note: While events and activities are featured here because they should be on and open this Tuesday, changes can happen - you can use the headline link on the thing to do above to find out up-to-date information. Check before you travel.
Send your friends A Thing To Do This Tuesday in Saint Petersburg:
"What can I do on Tuesday in Saint Petersburg?" "I've got Tuesday off - what's interesting and cultural for me to do?"
That's what you're thinking? Then you'll want ATTDT.
What can you do on a Tuesday? We'll help you decide. Indoors and outdoors, offline and online, ATTDT is designed to give you suggestions of amazing things to do, see and explore in and around Saint Petersburg. Make your Tuesday tremendous.
ATTDT is here for showing you cool and often unusual events, attractions and activities specifically on and open this Tuesday, which are ready to explore: things to do in Saint Petersburg for anyone needing inspiration. Look at the idea above for something to do this Tuesday, reload the page to get other amazing things to do, or change the day to have an amazing time in Saint Petersburg all week: here are amazing things to do on Wednesday. Find out more...
SAINT PETERSBURG
59.94°N, 30.31°E
Sunrise: 09:22
Sunset: 17:00
Moon Phase: waxing crescent
Weather: light snow, 2°C max, 0°C min
“I've got a great ambition to die of exhaustion rather than boredom”
THOMAS CARLYLE