Saints Boris and Gleb Church, Orthodox church in Ramenskoye, Russia

Saints Boris and Gleb Church is a stone Orthodox church at 2 Pervomayskaya Street in Ramenskoye, built as an octagon on a quadrangle with a refectory and a bell tower topped by a spire. The bell tower was added in the early 19th century and the facade decoration was reworked in the 1870s. Its stylized image appears on the town's coat of arms.

A wooden Trinity church with a Boris and Gleb side chapel stood by Borisoglebskoye Lake from 1706. In 1725 Count Ivan Musin-Pushkin began a stone replacement; his son Platon finished it in 1730. Re-consecrated to Boris and Gleb in the 1850s, it was closed in 1929 and housed the local museum until 2005. Archbishop Gregory of Mozhaysk re-consecrated it on 14 May 2011.

The church serves as a gathering place for the local community where Orthodox services remain an important part of people's spiritual life. The building itself reflects religious traditions that have been central to this area for generations.

The site is easily reached by public transport or car as it is located in an established residential area of the city. Visitors should wear appropriate clothing and respect service times if they wish to attend religious ceremonies.

The bell tower's stylised image appears on Ramenskoye's coat of arms. From 1929 the closed church housed the district local history museum, which moved out only in 2005; services resumed and the restored church was consecrated on 14 May 2011 by Archbishop Grigory (Chirkov) of Mozhaysk.