Gospitalniy Val begins from this place - Gospitalnaya Square. The delta junction of tracks no longer exists in the centre of the square, and only the uncommon curve of the remaining line reminds of its existence.

The hospital buildings are located along this part of the street. Tram tracks in the street are completely laid separately from the motorcar traffic lanes.

The lowest place of this street is located at the crossing with Novaya Doroga (New Way) Street. It is hard to believe but there is a river named Sinichka that flows under this crossing, long ago put into a tube.

After climbing a steep slope of the former Sinichka river valley, the line passes by the gates of one of the oldest cemetries of Moscow - Vvedenskoye, or Nemetskoye. The cemetery dates from 1771, and for many years was used as a burial place for foreigners that lived in Moscow (nemets in old Russian meant foreigner). A red brick wall of the cemetery was built in XIX century, and the Gothic chapel - in 1911.

A new residential zone continues along the next part of the street, with more new blocks emerging here year by year. They replace old buildings of this area that were constructed in the middle of XX century and fell into decay with years.

Trams are the main mean of mass transportation in Gospitalniy Val Street, with only one bus route assisting them on a small stretch. They keep playing this major role since the start of revenue service on this line in 1933. And although nobody noted the 70th anniversary of this line, it is nice to see that it continues to serve thousands of Muscovites day by day.