Krylatskoye Ring is a good equivalent I think - it is just under 14km and has five climbs:
The hills of the circuit:
km 2,3 (1100m @ 4,6%)
km 2,8 (170m @ 9,4%)
km 6,3 (550m @ 6,4%)
km 7,2 (260m @ 8,5%)
km 9,8 (700m @ 5,1%)
It was introduced for the Olympic Road Race in 1980, for which it was purpose built, and the amateur men generated a race not dissimilar to today's, with Sukhoruchenkov attacking at km0 to create a select group, then attacking it again and soloing in from long distance, with Yuri Barinov marking any moves for the USSR as well, and eventually Czesław Lang got away, but it was basically a 1-on-1 battle Soukho vs. Lang, and Soukho finished nearly 3 minutes up on the chasing duo, then nobody else was within 7 minutes. Quite a few people with some connection to modern cycling in the péloton that got put to the sword that day - Adri van der Poel, father of David and Mathieu, was the best "western" finisher, and Marc Madiot was also in the top 10, both in the group 8'26 down. Ronald van Avermaet, father of Greg, recorded a DNF. Peter Winnen, Stephen Roche and Régis Clère were also among those put to the sword.
They always race it in the Five Rings of Moscow, but usually only at around a half the distance the elite men will be riding tomorrow.