Aleksandrovo-Shchapovo, Regional cultural heritage estate in Shchapovo, Russia.

Aleksandrovo-Shchapovo is a rural estate near Moscow with several preserved buildings from the 1700s. The main residential structure stands alongside a school building, carriage house, forge, dairy facility, and ice storage building scattered across the property.

The village of Alexandrovskoye is documented in cadastral books from 1607 and was owned by boyar Vasily Petrovich Morozov, who gave it as a dowry to his daughter Maria on her marriage to Prince Andrei Golitsyn. In 1681 Tsar Feodor Alexeyevich granted the estate to the Grushetsky brothers, relatives of his late wife. The Shchapov family owned it until 1917, and since the 1920s the estate has been called Shchapovo.

The buildings show how noble families organized their estates and conducted daily life there. The preserved work structures reveal the practical arrangements that kept a gentry property functioning.

The estate lies in Shchapovo, in Moscow's Troitsky Administrative District, about 37 km southwest of the city centre. The museum in the estate is the usual starting point for a visit, and the 1903 bridge over the ravine is a short walk away. The grounds are uneven in places, so allow time for walking between buildings.

The estate preserves a system of ponds that reveal how rural properties in the 1700s managed water for practical needs like fish farming and irrigation. These artificial water features served both everyday functions and contributed to the landscape design of the property.