Cathedral of the Nativity, Suzdal Kremlin
The principal cathedral of the Suzdal Kremlin and a UNESCO-listed monument with important medieval survivals.
The World’s Sacred Places
Discover a curated guide to significant sacred places, pilgrimage traditions, architecture, documented history and practical visitor information across cultures and faith traditions.
Curated Discovery
Browse Sacred Places selected for Templestan’s public collection.
The principal cathedral of the Suzdal Kremlin and a UNESCO-listed monument with important medieval survivals.
The historic Friday Mosque of Derbent, part of the UNESCO-listed ancient city and one of Russia’s oldest Islamic monuments.
Russia’s principal Buddhist monastic complex and an international pilgrimage destination in Buryatia.
The main Buddhist temple of Kalmykia and one of the largest Buddhist temple complexes in Europe.
A 12th-century UNESCO-listed cathedral intended as a religious centre of medieval Rus and later decorated by Andrei Rublev and Daniil Chernii.
A UNESCO-listed sacred heritage landscape associated with the Volga Bulgars’ adoption of Islam in 922.
A major pilgrimage monastery near Kazan whose principal shrine is a revered copy of the Georgian Icon of the Mother of God.
A UNESCO-listed monastery and cathedral on Sviyazhsk, known for exceptional Eastern Orthodox frescoes.
A monumental mosque in the Kazan Kremlin and one of the most prominent Islamic landmarks in Russia.
The oldest surviving Orthodox architectural monument in Kazan, standing within the Kazan Kremlin.
The historic cathedral of the Peter and Paul Fortress and the principal imperial burial church of the Romanov dynasty.
One of Russia’s most important historic synagogues and the religious centre of the Jewish community of Saint Petersburg.