In “Moscow City” and “Skolkovo” from December 12 will remove barriers
In “Moscow City” and the innovation center “Skolkovo” from December 12 will work a new entry system, told RBC in the capital’s Transport complex.

In “Moscow City” and the innovation center “Skolkovo” from December 12 will work a new entry system, told RBC in the capital’s Transport complex. Barriers will be replaced by automatic cameras, entry rates will not change, and travel should become faster and more comfortable.
The changes are designed to reduce congestion at entrances and exits and unload adjacent roads.
On weekdays, more than 150,000 people are on the territory of Moscow City, and more than 30,000 people are in the Skolkovo Innovation Center. The barrier-free system should reduce the load on the Third Transport Ring, Presnenskaya Embankment, Testovskaya Street and the 1st Krasnogvardeyskaya Passage, as well as on the Minsk and Mozhaiskoe highways. Next year, a similar system is planned to be launched in the SberCity innovation district under construction.
From December 25, the conditions for paid parking between the Moscow Ring Road and TTK will also change. In 20 sections of streets in the West, North, North-East, East, North-West and South districts, tariffs will be reduced - where the average parking load is less than 50%. In areas with a load of 80-90%, tariffs will be adjusted to increase the turnover of places. In addition, the indexation of ordinary and differentiated tariffs is provided.
A number of streets in eight districts, including Southeast Asia and South Asia, will be included in the area of residence permits. After obtaining a permit on mos.ru, local residents will be able to park free of charge from 20:00 to 8:00 or around the clock for 3 thousand rubles. per year.
Every year, funds from paying for street parking are directed to the improvement of house territories and public spaces. They are updating the road infrastructure, repairing children's and sports grounds, landscaping, equipping squares and much more. Over the past ten years, more than 11,000 yards have been modernized in the capital.



