Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints rises 60 meters high on Voznesenskaya Hill with Byzantine Revival architecture featuring traditional Orthodox domes, arches, and solid brick construction. Its large central dome and smaller surrounding domes create a distinctive silhouette that dominates the surrounding area.

This cathedral was constructed in 2003 on a location with deep historical meaning from the early 20th century. The choice of this site was intentional to commemorate events that unfolded there nearly a century earlier.

The name refers to all the saints of the Orthodox faith, and the interior holds exhibition spaces that document the Romanov family through photographs and personal objects. These displays help visitors understand what life was like during that era.

The site is accessible to visitors through guided tours offered in multiple languages that cover the architecture and history. Visiting outside of prayer times allows for a more thorough exploration of the interior spaces and exhibitions.

The interior holds an extensive collection of icon paintings and religious artwork that depicts how certain historical figures are venerated in Orthodox tradition. This artistic assembly is uncommon and draws visitors interested in how faith and history intersect through visual representation.

Location: Yekaterinburg

Inception: 2003

Architects: Grigorij Mazajev

Architectural style: Byzantine Revival architecture, Neo-Byzantine architecture in the Russian Empire

Height: 60 m

Made from material: brick

Website: http://hram-na-krovi.cerkov.ru

GPS coordinates: 56.84439,60.60911

Latest update: December 14, 2025 19:08