Saint Vladimir Church, Orthodox church in Karachun, Russia.

Saint Vladimir Church is a brick building with traditional Orthodox design in the rural settlement of Karachun in Voronezh Oblast. The structure follows the typical layout of Orthodox village churches with its straightforward and functional composition.

The structure was built in 1881 and marked the expansion of Orthodox religious buildings in the region during the late 19th century. Its construction was part of a broader wave of church development across the Voronezh Oblast.

The church is consecrated to the Vladimir Icon of the Mother of God, not to Saint Vladimir of Kiev. Its name recalls the Bogorodetsko-Karachunsky Vladimir Monastery founded on the Voronezh River in the early 17th century, which gave rise to the village. In 2013 residents donated dozens of their own icons to the church, and in June 2018 the restored building received the Great Consecration.

The building is accessible through the local road network of Ramonsky District and is located in a rural area with limited urban services. Visitors should note that access can be challenging during winter months.

Inside, partly surviving frescoes painted in the academic style were deliberately conserved rather than restored during the 2013–2018 rebuilding. Villagers donated dozens of family icons to the revived church, and the Great Consecration took place in June 2018, when the village marked its 400th anniversary.