Church of Saint Alexander Nevsky, Minsk, Eastern Orthodox church in Minsk, Belarus.

The Church of Saint Alexander Nevsky is a red-brick Orthodox church on the Military Cemetery in Minsk, designed by architect Viktar Strujeŭ in the Russian Revival style of 17th-century Russian ornamentation. It replaced a small wooden church that had stood on the site for a century. Inside, two memorial plaques in the central nave list the names of 118 soldiers of the 30th Artillery Brigade and 119 soldiers of the 119th Kolomna Infantry Regiment.

Built between 1896 and 1898 on the Military Cemetery at Dolgy Brod, the church was designed by architect Viktar Strujeŭ as a memorial to soldiers killed in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–78. It replaced a small wooden church, and was consecrated on 2 February 1898 by Bishop Simeon of Minsk and Turov. In 1910 it became a civil parish church, and from 1932 it served as a filial of St Catherine's Cathedral.

The church serves as a spiritual center for Minsk's Orthodox community, where believers gather to practice their traditions through liturgies and religious celebrations. The space itself carries Orthodox visual and spatial traditions that shape how visitors experience the sacred environment.

The church welcomes visitors during service times, which occur on multiple weekdays with specific liturgical prayers offered. A bookstore on site provides religious texts and devotional items for those interested in Orthodox traditions.

During a WWII bombardment a bomb pierced the central dome and fell near the icon of Saint Nicholas without exploding; the church survived almost intact. Behind the altar wall are the remains of senior officers, beside two mass graves of soldiers.