Complex of Saint-Catherine's Greek monastery, Kyiv, Greek Orthodox monastery complex in Kontraktova Square, Kyiv, Ukraine

The Complex of Saint-Catherine's Greek Monastery is a religious compound at Kontraktova Square featuring a church, bell tower, and supporting buildings in Ukrainian Baroque style. Multiple structures surround a central courtyard, with ornate facades and interior spaces designed for Orthodox worship and daily monastic life.

The monastery developed between the 18th and early 20th centuries as a key center for the Greek Orthodox community in Kyiv. This expansion reflects the Greek presence in the city, which had grown into an important spiritual and community network over preceding generations.

The monastery belonged to the Greek community of Kyiv, whose merchants had settled in the city since the 17th century. Services were held in Church Slavonic, and on Sundays in Greek. The church kept old icons, among them the Kaplunovska Mother of God, the Nativity and the Tikhvin Mother of God, and an image of Saint Catherine. The church was demolished in 1929; only the bell tower and the monastery's revenue house survive.

The church itself was dismantled in 1929; what remains is the 1857 stone bell tower, rebuilt in 1995, and the monastery's early-20th-century revenue house by architect Volodymyr Eisner. The surviving buildings passed to the National Bank of Ukraine in 1995, so they are not open as a working monastery. The bell tower stands on Kontraktova Square, a short walk from the Kontraktova Ploshcha metro station.

The bell tower serves as a visible landmark on the square with ornate decorative details typical of Ukrainian Baroque design. Its height and prominent position make it a recognizable reference point within the historic old town area.