Saint Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Pechory, Lutheran church in Pechory, Russia

Saint Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church is an unplastered church at Gagarini Street 12a in Pechory, built to a design by architect Anatoli Podtšekajev. It was originally planned to be plastered, but the walls were left bare. The building stands on the southern edge of Estonia's interwar border and is protected as a regional cultural heritage site.

Lutheran worship in Pechory began in 1897, when Estonian teacher Karl Pütsep held services in his school; a chapel was consecrated in 1910. The cornerstone of Saint Peter's was laid on 11 November 1921 by Bishop Jakob Kukk, and the church was consecrated on 19 September 1926, built to a design by architect Anatoli Podtšekajev. The congregation became independent from Vastseliina on 9 September 1926.

The church maintains Lutheran worship traditions through regular services and community gatherings within the Russian Orthodox region. These practices show how different faith communities have coexisted and shaped the local religious landscape.

The church is accessible to visitors during weekdays, and it helps to inquire ahead about when services or visits are possible. A tour through the interior requires advance arrangement with the community, since the building is primarily used for religious purposes.

Although the church has weathered changes in religious policy, it was recognized and protected as a regional cultural site. This recognition reflects the enduring importance of Lutheran presence in this border region.