The estate of Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleev "Boblovo" is located in the village of Boblovo in the Klin district of the Moscow region and operates as a museum. It was built on the top of Boblovaya Hill, near the Lutosnya River.

Boblovaya Hill rises above the surrounding area, offering breathtaking views that inspired poets such as Alexander Blok, Andrei Bely, and Anna Akhmatova.

The Boblovo museum-estate is dedicated to the scientific achievements of outstanding Russian scientists. In the 1860s, Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleev, then a 31-year-old professor at St. Petersburg University, acquired this estate. He spent his summer vacations here for over forty years. His wife, Anna Ivanovna, noted that the Boblovo area possesses wholeness and completeness, like the work of a talented artist.

Mendeleev was visited in Boblovo by notable figures such as Alexander Popov, Kliment Timiryazev, Vasily Dokuchaev, Ivan Sechenov, Arkhip Kuindzhi, Ivan Shishkin, Nikolai Yaroshenko, Ilya Repin, Ivan Kramskoy, and Mikhail Vrubel. Artists Kuindzhi and Yaroshenko participated in the creation of one of the three small parks of the estate.

The house in the estate was designed by Mendeleev himself, but it has not survived. A park with exotic plants was laid out around the house. In Boblovo, Mendeleev conducted agrochemical experiments, including the use of chemical fertilizers, and studied issues of ballooning.

In the summer of 1887, the scientist made a famous flight in a stratosphere balloon, which was created according to his own design.

In 1899, the first Russian radio signals were transmitted from the Boblovo house by Alexander Popov from a neighboring village.

Here, the daughter of Mendeleev, Lyubov Dmitrievna, met the young Alexander Blok. In June 1898, seventeen-year-old Blok came to Boblovo at the invitation of Anna Ivanovna Mendeleeva. Lyubov Dmitrievna became his muse, and in 1903 they married in the Church of Archangel Michael in the village of Tarakanovo.

In his work "Cherished Thoughts," Dmitry Ivanovich wrote about the possibility of successful farming through improvements and investments in land with free labor and capital. Despite predictions of failure, he managed to double the land's yield in 5-6 years, which he believed was achievable in other regions of Russia as well.

Unfortunately, like the estate of Shakhmatovo, the estate house in Boblovo was burned down in 1919 during a peasant uprising. Only one building from the 19th century has survived, where the museum exhibition telling about Mendeleev's life and work is now located.

Today, the museum-estate includes the only surviving building, constructed by N.P. Ilyin in the early 19th century, a forest park area with partially preserved memorial trees. The locations of the first and second houses of the scientist are marked, as well as partially preserved park ponds and a linden alley planted by the serfs of Prince Dadiani.