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The Russian Museum has warned about scammers selling tickets to the Bryullov exhibition
Fraudsters are creating fake websites selling tickets to the exhibition "The Great Karl. 225 years since the birth of K. P. Bryullov." Tickets purchased on these websites are either invalid or sold by resellers at a premium.
The press service of the Russian Museum called on those wishing to visit the exhibition to be careful and buy tickets only on the official website. Ticket prices are not increasing, a system of discounts is in effect. For example, a pensioner can buy a ticket to the exhibition for 450 rubles, but on other websites the cost can reach 1,700 rubles.
"Be careful! You may end up on a fake site that is not the official site of the Russian Museum. Because unscrupulous resources copy it for profit. Outdated search engines can mislead you and lead you to fake sites that work only on their own. This is of interest," warns a representative of the Russian Museum.
Tickets purchased on third-party websites may be more difficult to exchange or return. Tickets can be purchased on the official website of the Russian Museum or on the website dedicated to the exhibition of Bryullov's works.
The exhibition "The Great Karl. In honor of the 225th anniversary of K. P. Bryullov's birth" opens on October 18 and will last until May 12. This exhibition presents 160 paintings and 200 to 250 watercolors and drawings. The Russian Museum is also located here, as well as the Moscow, Veliky Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod museums and private collections in St. Petersburg and Moscow. And 4 blockbusters: What exhibitions to see in St. Petersburg in the fall?
Also on display is the painting The Last Days of Pompeii, completed before the exhibition opened. The public restoration of the painting began in December 2023. The restoration work is underway in the exhibition hall, and visitors can watch the process.