Vladimir's monastery, Eastern Orthodox monastery in Irkutsk, Russia

Vladimir's monastery is a Russian Orthodox monastery in Irkutsk, Siberia, made up of several buildings with traditional domes and Orthodox architectural details. The complex is arranged around a central courtyard and includes a church along with other structures used by the monastic community.

The monastery was founded in the late 19th century, a period when Irkutsk was growing rapidly due to trade and migration along the Siberian route. The Russian Orthodox Church was establishing new communities across the region at that time to keep pace with the rising population.

The monastery is named after Saint Vladimir, the Kyivan prince who brought Christianity to the Rus in the 10th century. This connection gives the place a meaning that goes beyond the local community, linking Irkutsk to the very roots of Orthodox faith in Russia.

The monastery is located in Irkutsk and can be reached on foot or by public transport from the city center. As in all Orthodox churches, visitors are expected to dress modestly and keep a low profile during services.

The church was built in 1888 to mark the 900th anniversary of the Baptism of Rus, funded by the Irkutsk merchant V. A. Litvintsev, which earned it the name Litvintsevskaya church. Its architect was Vladislav Kudelsky, and a men's monastery was attached in 1903, closed in 1922 and returned to the Irkutsk eparchy in the 1990s.