Suetinska Street — begins at Sergievskaya Street as a winding lane and descends down the hill toward the Rozhdestvenskaya (Stroganovskaya) Church.
In earlier times it was known as Suykina Lane, but in the plan drawn up by A. A. Betancourt and V. I. Geste in 1823–1824 it was already designated Suetinska Street. When a new plan for Nizhny Novgorod was drafted in 1839, the street was proposed to be straightened, widened, and renamed a "descent" (syezd). However, its route along the slopes of the Dyatlov Hills was inconvenient — practically impassable even for pedestrians during the autumn and spring mud seasons due to landslides — and so it was used mainly in summer. When yet another city plan was drawn up in 1881, the street was proposed to be renamed Grafskaya (after the Stroganov family's house, hospital, and almshouses that stood on it), but the old name proved more resilient and has survived to the present day. The current building at No. 23 Suetinska Street once housed the Stroganov Salt Office.