The Church of the Yaroslavl Miracle Workers is located in the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Monastery next to the main cathedral. It was built from 1827 to 1831 according to the design of the architect P.Ya. Pankov. Previously, the Vkhodoierusalimskaya Church stood on this site - a small church of the same age as the cathedral. The relics of the Yaroslavl miracle workers - Prince Fyodor and his sons Konstantin and David - were discovered in its crypt in 1463. The fire of 1501 severely damaged the church building, but it stood for more than another 100 years until it was decided to rebuild it, and in 1617-1619 a new Church of the Entry into Jerusalem was built.
Built in the first half of the 19th century, the Church of the Yaroslavl Miracle Workers took shape in an eclectic style. Classicism can be seen in the western facade of the church, where a triangular pediment is supported by several Ionic order columns. Above, the building is crowned with a dome topped by a small cupola. The eastern facade is executed in the style of Old Russian architecture, with an altar section in the form of three semicircular apses.
This church incorporates several artistic traditions from different eras at once, which makes it a truly unique and memorable architectural monument of Yaroslavl.
