The house initially belonged to Luka Chistykhin, the court jester of Peter I, and in 1905, at the request of the popular publisher A. Suvorin, a printing house was built at house No. 32. Here were the editorial offices of the newspapers "Rus" and "Rural Bulletin," and from March to July 1917, the editorial office of the newspaper "Pravda." In 1984, the memorial museum "Lenin and the Newspaper Pravda" opened here, which in 1991 was transformed into the Museum of Printing. Today, there are three permanent exhibitions: "Publishing and Printing at the Beginning of the 20th Century," "The History of Printing in St. Petersburg in the 18th Century," and the "Music Salon." In the Museum of Printing, where the interior has remained almost unchanged since the 20th century, you will see a collection of old printing equipment, office supplies, and 19th-20th century furniture, as well as rare printed editions. nab. Moika River, 32