Zosimova Pustyn, Orthodox monastery in Moscow, Russia.

Zosimova Pustyn is a stauropegic women's monastery of the Russian Orthodox Church in the village of Zosimova Pustyn, Troitsky Administrative Okrug, Moscow. Its brick bell tower from the 1910s rises in tiers: a broad base with an arched entrance, a square tier, an octagonal belfry with open arches, and a dark spire crowned by an onion dome and cross. The monastery also preserves a mezzanine house, a refectory building from the late 19th century, and a clergy house from the early 20th century.

Founded on 3 December 1826 by the schema-monk Zosima (Verkhovsky) for his spiritual daughters, who had left the St Nicholas monastery in Turinsk; the land in Vereya district was donated by the landowner Maria Bakhmeteva, with the blessing of Metropolitan Philaret of Moscow. It became a monastery in 1856. Closed in May 1929, it served as a pioneer camp for Moscow metro employees' children in 1967, was returned to the Church in 1999 and reopened as an independent monastery on 7 March 2000. Zosima was canonised on 23 July 2000.

The monastery serves as an active place of worship where visitors can encounter Orthodox religious practices and observe pilgrims arriving throughout the year. The community continues traditions that shape spiritual life in the Moscow region.

The monastery is located roughly 50 kilometers east of Moscow and is accessible by regional train followed by local bus connections. Visitors should check in advance for current visiting conditions and any access guidelines.

The monastery holds Stauropegion status, granting it special administrative autonomy within the Russian Orthodox Church hierarchy. This rare distinction is shared by only a handful of monasteries across Russia.