All Saints Church, Orthodox temple in Kursk, Russia

All Saints Church is a white stone temple in Kursk built with traditional Orthodox architectural features including prominent domes and crosses. The structure displays classical proportions typical of Russian Orthodox design from its era.

The church was founded in 1813 on the new Kherson Cemetery at the request of second-guild merchant S. A. Alexandrov, who financed it; construction was completed by 1819. It was consecrated only in 1836, in honour of All Saints rather than Saint Catherine, so two patronal feasts were celebrated. In 1899 the diocesan architect V. G. Slesarev designed north and south side chapels, but only the north one was built before World War I.

The church hosts regular Orthodox services that draw worshippers from across the city throughout the year. People gather here for major religious holidays and daily prayer, making it an active spiritual center for the local community.

The church sits in a central location in Kursk and can be reached by public transport or car. The main facade faces the street, making it straightforward to locate and access.

The grave of Pyotr Ustimovich, the city's first all-estate mayor, lies beside the church; his monument was placed here in 1901 and still stands. The south aisle, added in 1992 by architects Bragin and Kubrin, finally completed the symmetrical plan Slesarev had drawn in 1899.