Red walls
And towers.
Mike1979 Russia — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Mike1979 Russia — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Mike1979 Russia — CC BY-SA 4.0 · MikleRav — CC BY-SA 2.0 · Vsatinet — CC0
The Kolomna Kremlin is a red-brick fortress in the old town of Kolomna, southeast of Moscow. High walls and square and round towers enclose quiet streets, wooden and stone houses, and churches with gold and blue domes. The stone kremlin was built between 1525 and 1531 under Grand Prince Vasily III, replacing an older wooden fort. Some historians think the Italian architect Aleviz Fryazin led the work, as it resembles the Moscow Kremlin and has features of northern Italian fortresses such as swallowtail battlements. It was finished in just six years. Inside stand the Dormition Cathedral and other churches and monasteries. You walk around the walls, enter through the Pyatnitskie Gate, then wander Cathedral Square and the old streets, and try the pastila fruit sweets the town is known for. It is about 3 km in a straight line northwest of central Kolomna. It makes a day trip from Moscow by train. The UK Foreign Office advises against all travel to Russia, and non-Russian bank cards may not work, so read the current advice before you plan.
And towers.
With its domes.
Wooden houses.
Old town, Kolomna, Moscow Oblast
Yes, as a day trip by train.
The streets yes; museums are ticketed.