This richly decorated historicist mixed-style Orthodox church was completed in 1900 when Estonia was part of the Russian Empire. The church dates back to the Russification policy in the 19th century and was erected directly opposite Toompea Castle to demonstrate Russian supremacy. The congregation of the Estonian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate operates in the church.
The mosaic panels above the entrances give the church historical value. The church towers have an ensemble of 11 bells, among which is the largest bell in Tallinn, weighing 15 tons.
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The outside is the most impressive feature of the church with it's soaring towers and capped peaks. Inside is colorful as always but it's crowded and hard to see things, also lots of people trying... Read more comments
Beautiful place That I was able to visit, in my life I had never known a place like this, I love the experience , Recommended to go with the family
We visited the Aleksander Nevski Cathedral as a family during our trip to Tallinn, and it was absolutely stunning. The architecture is breathtaking — with its onion domes and intricate details, it’s... Read more comments