Assumption church, Eastern Orthodox church in Beijing, China.

Assumption Church is a single-domed Orthodox church on the grounds of the Russian Embassy in Beijing. Rebuilt in 2008–2009, it has a copper-covered gable roof, a new altar apse and a drum for the cupola, with granite tiles, porcelain stoneware and glazed tiles in the finish. Its interior was painted by Palekh icon painters in 2024.

The first Assumption church was consecrated in Beijing on 15 August 1732, replacing the Sophia church destroyed by an earthquake. It was demolished in June 1900 during the Boxer Uprising. A temporary church was built in 1903 on the Russian mission grounds, blessed by Bishop Innocent (Figurovsky). Closed in 1956 and turned into a garage, it reopened in 1996; reconstruction ran from June 2008 to 2009, and it was reconsecrated on 13 October 2009.

The church name refers to the Dormition of the Mother of God, celebrated on 15 August, the date the first Assumption church was consecrated in Beijing in 1732. Services resumed in 1996 through the efforts of priest Dionisy Pozdnyayev, supported by ambassador Rogachev. A museum at the church describes the Russian presence in China, and the relics of Metropolitan John of Riga (Pommers) were transferred here.

Visitors should check opening hours before visiting, as access may be limited at certain times. It is advisable to wear respectful clothing and remain quiet when others are present in the church.

The church holds relics of St. John (Pommers), Metropolitan of Riga, transferred there, and its bell tower carries six bells. A museum at the church describes the Russian presence in China. The altar was made from donations by Orthodox believers in various countries.