Convent of Saint Nicholas
1669–1672 Baroque church with an original seventeenth-century carved iconostasis
Set in the quiet Dnieper floodplain garden below the upper city.

In 60 seconds
Standing on the upper Dnieper in eastern Belarus, Mogilev looks across the wide river floodplain from the terrace of its reconstructed 1679 Town Hall. Below the bluff in the Podnikolye river meadow rises the seventeenth-century Convent of Saint Nicholas, famed for its four-tiered gilded wooden iconostasis carved in the Mogilev Baroque school, while pedestrian Leninskaya Street preserves late nineteenth-century brick facades.
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The things that would make the trip incomplete without them.
1669–1672 Baroque church with an original seventeenth-century carved iconostasis
Set in the quiet Dnieper floodplain garden below the upper city.
Reconstructed 1679 octagonal municipal tower with a mechanical trumpeter clock
Overlooks the Dnieper valley from the historical Governor's Square.
Pedestrian main street lined with nineteenth-century merchant houses and the 1888 Drama Theatre
Forms the walkable spine of old Mogilev.
Beyond the obvious
Less obvious, rarely queued for, and usually the part people remember.
1914 Neo-Russian and Art Nouveau bank building with ceramic friezes
Houses Belarusian painting and a reconstruction of the 1161 Cross of Saint Euphrosyne.