The journey in one line
24 stops in Ethiopia, Greece, Egypt, Bulgaria, Armenia, Georgia, Turkey, Ukraine, Russia, Palestine, Serbia, XK and Syria so far. The first rung is 4 of them, and the list keeps growing.
Christian monasticism started in the Egyptian desert in the third century, and it spread outward rather than upward. Within three hundred years there were communities in Sinai, Syria, Armenia, Georgia, Ethiopia, Greece and, later, the forests and islands of the Russian north. These are not one tradition. Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo, Coptic Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, Armenian Apostolic, Georgian Orthodox, Greek Orthodox and Russian Orthodox are distinct churches with distinct histories, and several of them disagreed permanently in the fifth century. The monasteries below belong to their own communities, not to a category. This is an open list. It is not a survey of Eastern Christianity, and it is not going to become one.
A great deal of what survives of late antiquity survives because monks kept it. The Sinai icons escaped iconoclasm because the region was outside Byzantine reach. Mor Gabriel keeps a liturgy in a form of Aramaic. Lalibela's churches were carved rather than built and have never stopped being used. Most of these places are still lived in. The buildings are not exhibits; a community is getting up at four in the morning inside them, and visitors are guests on their terms.
Fasts close some of these sites for weeks at a time, and the dates move with different calendars. Coptic monasteries in particular restrict visits during long fasts. Orthodox Easter usually falls on a different Sunday from the western one. Several of these places sit in regions with current travel advisories: Ukraine, Russia, Syria, Sinai, Tigray and Kosovo all carry guidance that changes. Check your own government's advice before booking anything, not after.
Rungs
- First steps: 4 stops
- The journey: 12 stops
- The long road: 20 stops
This list is open and keeps growing. Reaching a rung is not finishing a culture.
Where it goes
Preparing the map. The order below is the same information.
- 1Rock-Hewn Churches of Lalibela, Lalibela, Ethiopia
- 2Meteora, Kalambaka, Greece
- 3Saint Catherine's Monastery, Saint Catherine, Egypt
- 4Rila Monastery, Rila, Bulgaria
- 5Monastery of Geghard, Goght, Armenia
- 6Etchmiadzin Cathedral, Vagharshapat, Armenia
- 7Gelati Monastery, Kutaisi, Georgia
- 8Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, Mtskheta, Georgia
- 9Monastery of Saint Pishoy, Wadi El Natrun, Egypt
- 10Sümela Monastery, Maçka, Turkey
- 11Kyiv Pechersk Lavra, Kyiv, Ukraine
- 12Trinity Lavra of St Sergius, Sergiyev Posad, Russia
- 13Church of Our Lady Mary of Zion, Axum, Ethiopia
- 14Mount Athos, Ouranoupoli, Greece
- 15Ura Kidane Mehret, Zege Peninsula, Ethiopia
- 16Mor Gabriel Monastery, Midyat, Turkey
- 17Mar Saba, Kidron Valley, Palestine
- 18Studenica Monastery, Kraljevo, Serbia
- 19Visoki Dečani, Dečani, XK
- 20Hosios Loukas, Distomo, Greece
- 21Daphni Monastery, Chaidari, Greece
- 22Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery, Kirillov, Russia
- 23Solovetsky Monastery, Solovetsky Islands, Russia
- 24Deir Mar Musa, Nabk, Syria
24 stops, in order.
The stops, in order
What a visit means here. A visit means reaching the monastery's public visitor area: the courtyard, the church, the museum or, where landing is not open to you, the viewpoint or boat the community itself directs visitors to. A visit to one church in a complex is not a visit to all of them. Nothing here records or judges prayer or observance.
- 1
Rock-Hewn Churches of Lalibela
ላሊበላ
Lalibela, Ethiopia

Photo: Sailko, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsBiete Ghiorgis, the cross-shaped church cut into its pit. Eleven churches cut downward into the volcanic rock of the Ethiopian highlands, traditionally dated to the reign of King Lalibela around the turn of the thirteenth century. They are not built but carved, roof first, with trenches and tunnels linking them. All eleven are still in use by the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church.
What counts as a visit
The two main groups of churches and Biete Ghiorgis, entered on the site ticket with a local guide. Priests control access to individual interiors.
Access
Northern Ethiopia has carried travel advisories in recent years and conditions change by region. Check current government advice before booking. Shoes are removed at every church. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 2
Meteora
Μετέωρα
Kalambaka, Greece

Photo: Ioannis Ioannidis, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe monasteries on their pillars. Sandstone pillars rising three hundred metres out of the Thessalian plain, with monasteries on top of them. Hermits moved into the caves from the eleventh century and monasteries followed in the fourteenth. Twenty-four were built; six are still inhabited, by monks or nuns.
What counts as a visit
The six monasteries open to visitors, each with its own entry and hours. The rock paths between them are public.
Access
Each monastery charges separately and closes on a different weekday. Trousers are not allowed for women; wrap skirts are lent at the door. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 3
Saint Catherine's Monastery
موناستير سانت كاترين
Saint Catherine, Egypt

Photo: Berthold Werner, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe walled monastery under the mountain. The oldest continuously inhabited Christian monastery in the world, built by Justinian in the sixth century at the foot of Mount Sinai around a bush identified with the burning bush. Its library is second only to the Vatican's for early manuscripts, and its icon collection survived iconoclasm because the region was outside Byzantine control.
What counts as a visit
The monastery courtyard, the basilica and the icon and manuscript museum. The library itself is for researchers.
Access
Visiting hours are short, roughly mornings and closed on Fridays, Sundays and feast days. Several governments publish advice on travel in Sinai. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 4
Rila Monastery
Рилски манастир
Rila, Bulgaria

Photo: Raggatt2000, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe striped arcades around the courtyard. Founded in the tenth century by the hermit Ivan of Rila and rebuilt in the 1830s after a fire, in a style that became a statement of Bulgarian identity under Ottoman rule. The striped arcades run round a mountain courtyard, and the fourteenth-century Hrelyo tower stands in the middle of it.
What counts as a visit
The courtyard, the main church and the tower. The museum and the monk's quarters are separate.
Access
Free entry to the courtyard and church; the museum is ticketed. Photography inside the church is not allowed. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 5
Monastery of Geghard
Գեղարդավանք
Goght, Armenia

Photo: Diego Delso, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe main church with the cliff behind it. A monastery in the Azat gorge where several chapels are cut straight into the cliff, including two rock-cut churches of the thirteenth century. It is named for the lance said to have been kept here. The carved acoustics inside the rock chambers are why choirs sing in them.
What counts as a visit
The rock-cut chambers, the main church of 1215 and the courtyard.
- 6
Etchmiadzin Cathedral
Էջմիածնի Մայր Տաճար
Vagharshapat, Armenia

Photo: Well-read MountainMan, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe cathedral in the Mother See compound. The mother church of the Armenian Apostolic Church and, by most accounts, the oldest cathedral in the world, founded early in the fourth century. The Catholicos of All Armenians lives on the site. A long restoration of the cathedral ran through the 2010s and 2020s.
What counts as a visit
The cathedral and the surrounding Holy See compound, including the treasury museum.
Access
Free entry to the compound; the treasury is ticketed. Confirm whether the cathedral interior is open, as restoration work has closed it for long periods. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 7
Gelati Monastery
გელათის მონასტერი
Kutaisi, Georgia

Photo: Ihor Burliai, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe main church and the academy. Founded in 1106 by King David the Builder, who is buried at the gate so that everyone entering walks over him, which is said to be what he asked for. The academy attached to it was one of the main centres of learning in the medieval Caucasus. The mosaic in the apse is the largest surviving Georgian one.
What counts as a visit
The main church, the Academy building and the gate. The complex is on a hill outside Kutaisi.
Access
Free entry, open daily. Head covering and skirts are expected for women and are lent at the door. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 8
Svetitskhoveli Cathedral
სვეტიცხოვლის საკათედრო ტაძარი
Mtskheta, Georgia
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Photo: Supanut Arunoprayote, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe cathedral inside its walls. The cathedral of the old Georgian capital, rebuilt in the eleventh century, and the place where Georgian kings were crowned and buried. Tradition says the robe of Christ is buried beneath it, which is what the name, the living pillar, refers to. Jvari monastery stands on the ridge above the river junction opposite.
What counts as a visit
The cathedral and its walled precinct in the centre of Mtskheta.
Access
Free entry. Head covering and skirts are expected for women and are lent at the gate. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 9
Monastery of Saint Pishoy
دير الأنبا بيشوي
Wadi El Natrun, Egypt

Photo: Berthold Werner, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe walled monastery in the desert. One of four surviving monasteries in the Wadi El Natrun depression, the desert the Greeks called Scetis, where Christian monasticism took shape in the fourth century. Fifty monasteries once stood here. Pope Shenouda III spent years of exile at this one and is buried in it.
What counts as a visit
The monastery church and courtyard, entered through the gate with the community's permission. The monks' quarters are private.
Access
The Coptic monasteries close to visitors during long fasts, which fall at different times each year. Confirm before travelling. Modest dress is required. Checked 2026-09-16.
Seasonal
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 10
Sümela Monastery
Sümela Manastırı
Maçka, Turkey

Photo: Rotadefterim, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe monastery on its cliff ledge. A Greek Orthodox monastery built into a cliff face above the Altındere valley, founded in the fourth century and rebuilt many times. The monks left in 1923 with the population exchange. It is now run as a museum by the Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism, and one liturgy a year is permitted in August.
What counts as a visit
The rock-cut church and the monastery buildings, reached by a steep path from the valley car park.
Access
Ticketed, run by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Sections have been closed for rockfall protection work at various times and winter access can be limited. Checked 2026-09-16.
Seasonal
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 11
Kyiv Pechersk Lavra
Києво-Печерська лавра
Kyiv, Ukraine

Photo: Роман Наумов, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe bell tower and gold domes above the Dnipro. The Caves Monastery, founded in 1051, with kilometres of narrow tunnels holding the mummified remains of monks. Above ground the gold domes of the upper lavra were rebuilt after the Second World War. UNESCO added the property to the List of World Heritage in Danger in 2023.
What counts as a visit
The upper lavra grounds and museums, and the near and far caves, which are visited with a candle. Parts of the site have been closed at times.
Access
Ukraine is at war and governments advise against travel to much of it. Air-raid alerts close the site without notice. Check current advice before any planning. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 12
Trinity Lavra of St Sergius
Троице-Сергиева лавра
Sergiyev Posad, Russia

Photo: Александр Гришин, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe blue and gold domes inside the white walls. Founded by Sergius of Radonezh around 1337 and the central monastery of the Russian Orthodox Church. Andrei Rublev painted the Trinity icon for its cathedral. The walls held a sixteen-month siege in 1608. Several hundred monks live there now.
What counts as a visit
The monastery grounds, the Trinity Cathedral and the Cathedral of the Dormition.
Access
Many governments advise against travel to Russia and payment cards issued abroad do not work there. Head covering and skirts are required for women. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 13
Church of Our Lady Mary of Zion
ርዕሰ አድባራት ቅድስተ ቅዱሳን ድንግል ማሪያም ፅዮን
Axum, Ethiopia

Photo: Jialiang Gao www.peace-on-earth.org, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe compound at Axum with its churches. The most important church of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church, on a site used since the fourth century, in the old Aksumite capital. A small chapel in the compound is said to hold the Ark of the Covenant, and one guardian monk alone may enter it. The old church is closed to women; the 1960s round church is not.
What counts as a visit
The compound, the 1960s cathedral and the museum. The old church and the Ark chapel are restricted.
Access
Tigray has carried strong travel advisories since the 2020 to 2022 conflict and access has been intermittent. The older church is open to men only; the Ark chapel is closed to everyone but its guardian. Check current advice. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisoryGender restricted
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 14
Mount Athos
Άγιον Όρος
Ouranoupoli, Greece
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Photo: Dave Proffer, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe peninsula and its monasteries seen from the sea. A self-governing monastic peninsula in northern Greece with twenty ruling monasteries, inhabited by monks since the ninth century. The avaton, the rule barring women, has been in force for over a thousand years. Boats from Ouranoupoli run along the coast for everyone; landing is another matter.
What counts as a visit
For men with a diamonitirion permit, the monasteries themselves. For everyone else, the coastal boat trip from Ouranoupoli, which passes the monasteries from the water.
Access
Women may not land on the peninsula. Men need a diamonitirion booked in advance through the Pilgrims' Bureau in Thessaloniki, with a daily quota. The coastal cruise from Ouranoupoli is open to all and is what counts as a visit for anyone who cannot land. Checked 2026-09-16.
Gender restrictedPermit required
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 15
Ura Kidane Mehret
ኡራ ኪዳነ ምሕረት
Zege Peninsula, Ethiopia
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Photo: A. Davey from Where I Live Now: Pacific Northwest, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe round thatched church among the trees. A round monastery church on the wooded Zege peninsula of Lake Tana, reached by boat from Bahir Dar. The inner walls of the drum are covered with painted scenes in the Ethiopian style. It is one of the seven Zege monasteries and one of the few on the lake that women may enter.
What counts as a visit
The church and its painted interior, reached by boat and a short walk through the coffee forest.
Access
Ethiopia carries regional travel advisories that have changed repeatedly since 2020. Boats are arranged at Bahir Dar. Shoes are removed at the church. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 16
Mor Gabriel Monastery
Deyrulumur
Midyat, Turkey

Photo: Nevit Dilmen ( talk ), CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe monastery buildings on the Tur Abdin plateau. Founded in 397 and the oldest surviving Syriac Orthodox monastery in the world, on the limestone plateau of Tur Abdin in south-eastern Turkey. It is the seat of the metropolitan of Tur Abdin. The community still uses Syriac, a form of the Aramaic spoken across the region in late antiquity.
What counts as a visit
The monastery church and courtyard, visited with the community's permission and usually with a monk or resident guiding.
Access
Visits are at the community's discretion and are usually possible in the afternoon. Modest dress is required. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 17
Mar Saba
مار سابا
Kidron Valley, Palestine
Photo: deror_avi, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe monastery in the gorge wall. A monastery clinging to the wall of the Kidron gorge, founded in 483 and one of the oldest inhabited in the world. It sits in the Jerusalem wilderness among the seventy or so monastic sites of El-Bariyah. The liturgical order used across much of the Orthodox world was shaped here.
What counts as a visit
For men, the monastery interior with the community's permission. For women, the Women's Tower outside the walls, which is where the site is viewed from.
Access
Women may not enter the monastery; the Women's Tower outside is open to them and counts as the visit. The approach is by desert road from Bethlehem and regional conditions change. Checked 2026-09-16.
Gender restrictedTravel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 18
Studenica Monastery
Манастир Студеница
Kraljevo, Serbia
Photo: Cornelius Bechtler, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe white marble churches inside the round wall. Founded in the 1190s by Stefan Nemanja, the founder of the Serbian medieval state, who retired into it as a monk. Two white marble churches stand inside the round wall. The frescoes in the Church of the Virgin, painted in 1209, are among the finest Byzantine work anywhere.
What counts as a visit
The walled precinct, the Church of the Virgin and the King's Church.
Access
Free entry. Skirts and head coverings are lent at the gate. Photography inside the churches is restricted. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 19
Visoki Dečani
Манастир Високи Дечани
Dečani, XK
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Photo: Julian Nyča, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe banded marble church. A fourteenth-century monastery church in western Kosovo, the largest medieval church in the Balkans, with about a thousand painted figures inside. It is on the UNESCO list of World Heritage in Danger. KFOR troops have guarded it since 1999.
What counts as a visit
The church and the courtyard, entered through the guarded gate.
Access
Photo identification is required at the gate and bags are checked. Visiting hours are short and the monastery closes to visitors on some days. Photography inside the church is not allowed. Checked 2026-09-16.
Permit requiredTravel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 20
Hosios Loukas
Μονή Οσίου Λουκά
Distomo, Greece

Photo: Berthold Werner, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe two churches joined side by side. A monastery on the slope of Mount Helicon, founded in the tenth century around the tomb of a local hermit. Its two linked churches hold some of the best surviving middle Byzantine mosaics, set on gold ground under the dome. It is inscribed with Daphni and Nea Moni of Chios.
What counts as a visit
The two churches, the crypt and the monastery courtyard.
Access
Ticketed, with seasonal hours. Modest dress required. Checked 2026-09-16.
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 21
Daphni Monastery
Μονή Δαφνίου
Chaidari, Greece

Photo: Sp!ros, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe dome mosaic, which is why the monastery is on the list. An eleventh-century monastery on the Sacred Way out of Athens, built over an earlier sanctuary of Apollo. The Pantokrator mosaic in its dome is one of the most reproduced images in Byzantine art. Earthquake damage in 1999 closed it for many years of restoration.
What counts as a visit
The church and its mosaics. The site keeps limited opening days.
Access
The site has opened only on limited days in recent years and restoration has closed it for long stretches. Confirm opening before travelling out to Chaidari. Checked 2026-09-16.
Seasonal
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 22
Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery
Кирилло-Белозерский монастырь
Kirillov, Russia

Photo: Sergey Galchenkov (Сергей Галченков), CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe monastery walls along the lake. The largest monastery in northern Europe by walled area, founded in 1397 on the shore of Lake Siverskoye. Ivan the Terrible treated it as a second treasury and a place of exile. Part of the site is a state museum and part is a working monastery again.
What counts as a visit
The walled precinct, the cathedral and the museum collections inside it.
Access
Many governments advise against travel to Russia and foreign payment cards do not work there. Museum sections have seasonal hours. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 23
Solovetsky Monastery
Соловецкий монастырь
Solovetsky Islands, Russia

Photo: Александр Байдуков, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe boulder walls and towers. A fortified monastery on an island in the White Sea, founded in the 1430s, with walls built of boulders. From 1923 to 1939 the Soviet state ran a prison camp in the buildings, one of the first of the system later called the Gulag. Both histories are on the site.
What counts as a visit
The walled monastery and its churches. The camp history is presented in the site museum.
Access
Reached by boat in summer or by small aircraft. Many governments advise against travel to Russia. The prison-camp history is part of what this place is; treat it as a site of remembrance as well as a monastery. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisorySeasonalA place of reflection
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
- 24
Deir Mar Musa
دير مار موسى الحبشي
Nabk, Syria

Photo: Franco Pecchio from Milano, Italy, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe monastery on its cliff. A monastery above a desert valley north of Damascus, built around a sixth-century watchtower, with eleventh and twelfth-century frescoes inside the church. The community refounded there from 1982 built its life around hospitality and dialogue with Islam. Its founder, Paolo Dall'Oglio, disappeared in Raqqa in 2013.
What counts as a visit
The church with its frescoes and the guest terrace, reached by a long stair from the valley floor.
Access
Syria carries the strongest travel advisories from most governments. Access depends entirely on conditions on the ground. Do not plan a visit without current official advice. Checked 2026-09-16.
Travel advisory
Check access · last checked September 16, 2026
Respect and access
Dress is stricter here than at most western churches. Women are usually expected in a skirt below the knee with shoulders and often hair covered, and wraps are lent at the gate. Men should not wear shorts. Shoes come off inside Ethiopian churches. Photography inside is often forbidden, and people at prayer should not be photographed anywhere. Two places on this list exclude women outright: Mount Athos, where women may not land at all, and the interior of Mar Saba, where the Women's Tower outside is the visit. Both sit on the long road and can be hidden from your plan. Neither should ever block a rung.
- Gender restricted
- Parts of this place are open to some visitors and not others, or are separated. The custodian sets the rule and publishes it.
- Permit required
- Entry needs a permit, a booking or a ticket arranged in advance.
- Travel advisory
- A government advisory currently applies to this area. Read the current advisory before planning anything.
- Seasonal
- Access follows a season, a calendar or an event rather than being open year round.
- A place of reflection
- This is a memorial or a site of atrocity. Visitors are asked to be quiet, to follow the custodian's guidance on photography, and to treat it as somewhere people grieve.
Opening times, prices, permits and eligibility change. Nothing on this page is a statement about today. Follow the Check access link on a place before you plan around it.
Sources
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/18/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/455/ · checked September 16, 2026
- sinaimonastery.comhttps://www.sinaimonastery.com/ · checked September 16, 2026
- rilskimanastir.orghttps://rilskimanastir.org/en/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/960/ · checked September 16, 2026
- armenianchurch.orghttps://www.armenianchurch.org/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/710/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/708/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/1827/ · checked September 16, 2026
- muze.gov.trhttps://muze.gov.tr/muze-detay?DistId=MRK&SectionId=SML01 · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/527/ · checked September 16, 2026
- stsl.ruhttps://stsl.ru/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/15/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/454/ · checked September 16, 2026
- agioritikiestia.grhttps://www.agioritikiestia.gr/en/visit-mount-athos
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/6580/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/6534/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/6954/ · checked September 16, 2026
- manastirstudenica.rshttps://manastirstudenica.rs/ · checked September 16, 2026
- decani.orghttps://www.decani.org/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/537/ · checked September 16, 2026
- kirillov-monastyr.ruhttps://www.kirillov-monastyr.ru/ · checked September 16, 2026
- whc.unesco.orghttps://whc.unesco.org/en/list/632/ · checked September 16, 2026
- deirmarmusa.orghttps://www.deirmarmusa.org/ · checked September 16, 2026
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