Church of St Nicholas, Eastern Orthodox church monument in Vukovo, Bulgaria.

The Church of St Nicholas is a small stone structure with white plaster walls and a roof of stone plates. It features a single nave and apse, is partially built into the ground, and has a semi-cylindrical vault structure.

Built and painted in the 16th century, the church stands by the old village cemetery in a deep, hard-to-reach hollow about 2 km south of Vukovo. It was listed as an architectural monument of local significance in 1968 (DV, issue 77) and as an artistic monument of national importance in 1969 (DV, issue 100).

The interior walls and western facade display painted frescoes from medieval times, though only fragments of the original artwork remain visible to visitors today. These remnants show the artistic tradition that flourished in this region.

The church stands about 2 km south of Vukovo, in a deep and hard-to-reach hollow by the old village cemetery. The approach is on foot and the ground is uneven, so sturdy shoes and extra time are needed. There are no facilities and no regular opening hours at the site.

The church carries two separate heritage listings: an architectural monument of local significance (State Gazette no. 77/1968) and an artistic monument of national importance (no. 100/1969). The second designation reflects the surviving 16th-century fresco layer, studied by Atanas Bozhkov in the journal Izkustvo in 1964.