I visited this WHS in August 2016. After the Kremlin and St Basil's it is perhaps the most visited site in Moscow. I visited on 3 separate occasions but entered the site proper only once. My first visit was at night time to take photos from the nearby duck pond. The view was pleasant enough with the white walls reflecting on the duck pond. Getting there at night time from the metro station Sportivnaya wasn't that straightforward and quite spooky and dark at times. The main highlight were the white walls surrounding the convent but I wasn't impressed by the ensemble. The octagonal bell tower is still covered in scaffolding due to the recent fire and the old burnt down scaffolding is still inside the convent property. The walls and main buildings are painted frequently and the whitewash sacks and paint can be seen towards the rear part of the convent close to the cemetery. This meant that when I visited the convent interior, parts of the site looked more like a permanent construction site than a WHS. It is still worth visiting the interior to have a better understanding of the site but I wasn't too impressed by the OUV if indeed there is any. The main highlight of the convent's interior apart from the Cathedral of Our Lady of Smolensk (picture) was the very small burial vault or Prokhorov Chapel with golden mosaics. The obvious highlight of the convent's exterior is the Gate-Church of the Transfiguration. 2 UNESCO inscription plaques can be found by the entrance, one in English and one in Russian. All in all it was a pleasant half day trip to an interesting cloister and cemetery but in my opinion it is the least interesting of the WHS in Moscow.