This curated tour transforms the history of the Yekaterinburg metro into a living route through dreams, construction, myths, and urban sensations. Here, you can learn how the most compact metro in the country was born, hear unexpected facts about the stations and footage, and even literally feel the subway through sound, smell, and space. The metro is rarely perceived as part of urban mythology until someone starts to tell carefully what it originated from, how it was built, and why it still sparks so much conversation. This curated tour provides just such a perspective. Through an exhibition dedicated to the Yekaterinburg subway, the viewer enters the history of one of the most discussed infrastructure projects in the country and sees that the metro is not just transportation, but also a grand urban dream, an engineering challenge, and an important part of local identity. In focus is the Sverdlovsk metro, which became the thirteenth in the Union and remains the most compact. But the dry numbers here serve only as a starting point. The tour tells how the project was realized, which the residents of the million-strong city had long awaited, how station names were chosen, how architectural and design solutions were formed, who trained specialists for the future subway, and which enterprises were involved in its creation. Thanks to the curatorial format, these facts come together into a clear and vivid picture, where the history of construction is closely linked to the everyday life of the city and its visions of the future. Where to go in Yekaterinburg is known by KudaGo.