Uspensky monastery, Orthodox monastery in Krasnoyarsk, Russia.

The Uspensky Monastery is an Orthodox monastery in Krasnoyarsk featuring traditional Russian ecclesiastical architecture with buildings arranged around a central courtyard. The complex includes churches, chapels, and supporting structures that form a compact religious compound with distinct architectural elements.

The monastery was founded in 1879 during a period of religious expansion in Siberia under the Russian Empire. Its establishment reflects the growing influence of Orthodox Christianity across the eastern regions during the late nineteenth century.

The monastery's name comes from the Dormition of the Mother of God, to whom its main church is dedicated. In summer and on patronal feasts, services are held in two small wooden churches donated by Orthodox Christians, one consecrated to Prince Oleg of Bryansk and the other to Tsar Constantine and Empress Helena. A veneration cross in the monastery grove commemorates the brethren killed in the 1920s.

The monastery stands in the Udachny settlement on the left bank of the Yenisei, reached by a road through forest. The grounds are enclosed by the monastery walls, with the main entrance leading into the paved courtyard where vehicles park. Two small wooden churches on the territory hold services only in summer and on their patronal feast days.

In a grove on the monastery grounds stands a memorial cross to the monks killed in the 1920s, after the monastery was closed in 1921 and the brethren evicted. The main church keeps reliquaries holding relics of Prince Oleg of Bryansk and of several Russian saints, brought out for veneration at the all-night vigil.