Rubik Monastery Church, Medieval monastery church in Rubik, Lezhë County, Albania.

Rubik Monastery Church is a medieval church perched on a rocky elevation above the Fan River, displaying characteristic features of its era. The structure combines stonework and masonry in a manner typical of monastic buildings from this period.

Built in 1166, the church was one of four Benedictine convents in Mirdita. Its rocky site above the Fan River let the monastery control both the river route linking the coast with Arbanon and the land route known as the Itinerarium Lissus-Naissus. A 1267 inscription on the church door was recorded by the bishop of Lezhë in 1629; the surviving eastern frescoes are dated 1272 and name Abbot Innocenti.

The name T'Shëlbuemit ("of the Redeemer") is still used locally alongside Kisha e Rubikut. Inside, the surviving medieval frescoes are confined to the eastern wall and carry a painted inscription dated 1272; in the apse a Deesis composition names the donor as Abat Innocenti. The church was long served by Franciscans and today belongs to the diocese of Rrëshen.

The church stands on a rocky spur in a bend of the Fan River directly above Rubik, reached by road up from the town; the last stretch is on foot. The interior frescoes survive only on the eastern wall, so bring a torch for the darker parts. The building is a Cultural Monument of Albania and was restored under the EU4Culture programme.

The church is mentioned 34 times in written records between 1166 and 1972. A 1629 visitation report by the Bishop of Lezhë, Benedetto Orsini, cites an inscription on the church door dated 1267, five years before the dated frescoes of the eastern wall.