This excursion introduces the cultural diversity of the Ural region through authentic items and carefully recreated interiors. A Mansi chum, a Bashkir yurt, a Russian izba, decorations, and costumes of various peoples come together to tell a cohesive story of the coexistence of traditions, family memory, and respect for the common home, where every voice is equally important. The exhibition dedicated to the indigenous peoples of the Urals has gathered under one roof different ways of living, believing, and feeling at home. Visitors walk past a Mansi dwelling, see a rare birch bark covering of a chum, and carefully examine the ornaments on fabrics and wooden structures. Nearby, a Bashkir yurt opens up, where one can easily imagine a noisy family feast, evening conversations, and long winter nights. The Russian izba complements this circle of images, reminding us how similar the everyday concerns of people raised in different traditions can be. Display cases showcase everyday items, ritual objects, decorations, and elements of clothing that usually remain in family chests or museum collections. The guide helps to see in these items living testimonies of care for home, guests, and relatives. Special attention is given to costumes and headwear. Ideas on where to go in Yekaterinburg are gathered on our website.