Nikitsky Convent, Orthodox monastery in Kashira, Russia.

Nikitsky Convent is an Orthodox monastery in Kashira featuring traditional Russian religious architecture with stone walls enclosing the complex. Multiple buildings are arranged around central courtyards that form the heart of the monastic community.

A wooden Nikitsky church stood on the site in the 17th century. The stone Nikitsky church was largely built in 1823 at the expense of merchant Fyodor Rudnev and consecrated in 1855. In 1843 Rudnev funded an almshouse at the church, which became a women's community in 1862 and received the status of a women's monastery in 1884. Closed in the 1920s, it was officially reopened by the Holy Synod on 9 July 2019.

The convent serves as a place where Orthodox believers gather for prayer and worship throughout the day. Daily services shape the rhythm of life here, showing how Christian tradition continues to be practiced within these walls.

Visitors should wear clothing that covers shoulders and knees, and women must cover their hair when entering the buildings. These guidelines help ensure respectful behavior in the sacred spaces.

The convent's main church was long disputed: privatised in the 1990s, it was put up for auction as a warehouse in July 2007, and only in 2009 was it returned to the Church. Restoration of the Nikitsky church followed in 2016–2018, when its dome rotunda was completed and the bell tower rebuilt.