Surb Praktchi church, Armenian church in Bahate, Russia.

Surb Praktchi church is a church building featuring traditional Armenian architectural elements and stone carvings located in the Bahate settlement. The structure has a solid, simple design with characteristic features of Armenian Apostolic architecture.

The monastery was first mentioned by Minas Medici, who described a stone cross brought from the city of Ani and consecrated by the apostle Thaddeus. After Armenians were resettled to the Azov region in 1778, the relic was kept in Rostov-on-Don and later moved to Saint Petersburg. The monastery was closed in 1927 and subsequently destroyed; only the Church of the Holy Saviour survived. Archaeological work in 1979 examined the Kuchuk-Karasu valley, including the Church of Elijah, the cells, the farm buildings and a 15th–17th-century fountain of which only the foundation remains.

The church is also called Ilyinskaya, after Saint Elijah, though it belonged to the Saint Saviour (Surb Amenaprkich) monastery; the surviving building is the Church of the Holy Saviour and its name is often confused with the monastery's. A stone cross brought from the city of Ani and said to have been consecrated by the apostle Thaddeus was kept here as a relic; after Armenians moved to the Azov region in 1778 it was taken to Rostov-on-Don and later to Saint Petersburg.

The church stands on a hill near chestnut trees, 1.6 km southeast of the bridge over the Kuchuk-Karasu and south of the village entrance from the Simferopol-Feodosia highway. A 50-metre protection zone surrounds the monument. The site is reached on foot from Bahate; the surviving structure is the Church of the Holy Saviour, with the monastery's cells and wall once lying north of it.

The name Surb Praktchi is a misidentification: the surviving building is the Church of the Holy Saviour, the only structure left of the Saint Elias (Surb-Khach) monastery, and its name is often confused with the monastery's. A stone found three versts away bore a cross and the date 1031 of the Armenian era, i.e. 1582.