Saviour Convent in Voronezh Oblast of Russia.

Vardzia Cave Monastery (Republic of Georgia).

Zelve Monastery, Turkey.

Geghard Monastery (Armenia).

A cave monastery is a monastery built in caves, with possible outside facilities.

List of cave monasteries

• Armenia
  • Geghard cave monastery/fortress
• Bulgaria
  • Aladzha Monastery
  • Albotin Monastery
  • Rock-hewn Churches of Ivanovo
  • Basarbovo Monastery
  • Monasteries of Provadia
• France
  • Abbey of Saint-Roman (Abbaye de Saint-Roman), Beaucaire, Gard [1]
• Georgia
  • David Gareja monastery complex
  • Vardzia cave city and monastery,
  • Vanis Kvabebi cave monastery/fortress, Javakheti Plateau
• Hungary
  • Gellért Hill Cave chapels and monastery, Budapest.
• Russia
  • Pskov Cave Monastery, Pskov Oblast
  • Monastery of the Caves, Nizhny Novgorod
  • Divnogorye and Saviour Convent, Voronezh Oblast
• Thailand
  • Tiger Cave Monastery (Wat Tam Sua), Krabi
  • Wat Tham Khan, Sakon Nakhon province
• Turkey
  • Cappadocia cave monasteries
• Ukraine
  • Assumption Cave Monastery and St. Clement Monastery, Inkerman, Crimea
  • Kiev Pechersk Lavra and Eletsky Monastery
  • Assumption Cave Monastery in Zymne near Volodymyr-Volynskyi
  • Bakota Cave Monstary in Bakota near Kamianets-Podilskyi

See also

• Monolithic architecture
• Monolithic church
• Indian rock-cut architecture

References

• "Mysteries of caves in the Chernigov area", and article in Zerkalo Nedeli, (the Mirror Weekly), January, 2004, available online in Russian and in Ukrainian.

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