Transfiguration Church, Eastern Orthodox church in Chekhovsky District, Russia.
Transfiguration Church is a wooden structure with multiple domes that displays traditional Russian Orthodox architectural features in the Moscow region. The building consists of a main body topped with several cupolas arranged in a vertical composition typical of this building style.
The building was constructed in 1789 and has served as a religious center since its inception. It maintained its religious function throughout the Russian Empire period and continued operations following the Soviet Union's dissolution.
The church functions as a gathering space for the local Orthodox community, hosting regular services and religious celebrations throughout the year. It remains a focal point where people come together for prayer and observance of church traditions.
The church is open to visitors who can access the grounds and attend regular Orthodox services. It is advisable to check the visiting hours and service times before planning a visit to ensure you arrive at a suitable time.
The wooden structure features 22 domes and was built using traditional construction techniques that did not require nails. This craftsmanship reflects old Russian building methods that are rarely seen today.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
