The exhibition offers a glimpse into the northern latitudes through the eyes of scientists, artists, and tundra inhabitants. The harsh landscape unfolds as a living world, where delicate flowers, herds of animals, and ancient traditions coexist. The tundra is often recalled as a barren plain ruled by cold and wind. At the exhibition, this image transforms: the north is depicted as a living landscape, where the change of seasons is felt in every detail. In summer, the space is covered with low grasses and flowers, in autumn it fills with berries and mushrooms, and in winter it turns into a strict black-and-white drawing, where one can read the tracks of animals. The exhibition introduces the inhabitants of these latitudes through natural science collections and works by animal artists. In the showcases, large predators and herbivores, birds and small mammals coexist, showing how diverse this harsh land is. Separate sections tell about insects and other small inhabitants of the tundra, as well as why northern wolves are considered the largest and where lemmings disappear. The exhibits are complemented by picturesque and graphic sheets that convey the cold glow of the sky and the sense of space. A separate section is dedicated to the people for whom the tundra has become home. Through household items, clothing details, tools, and ritual images, the nomadic lifestyle, connection to nature, and respectful attitude towards herds of reindeer are revealed. Thus, it becomes clear that the tundra is a complex ecosystem where nature and culture form a unified space. Where to go in Moscow today, KudaGo knows.