The church was constructed on the site of an earlier wooden church built in 1498.
It is one of the few churches in Moscow that remained open for most of the Soviet period, including during the 1940s.
The interior contains an icon of 'The All-Merciful Savior' which is considered a primary relic.
The surrounding cemetery, which once held burials dating to the 18th century, was largely destroyed during 20th-century urban expansion.
The churchyard includes a monument to the Russian Liberation Army and the White Emigration, which is a rare feature in modern Russia.
The original village of Vsekhsvyatskoye was a common stopover for Russian Tsars traveling between the Kremlin and their suburban residences.
The Church of All Saints at Sokol is an 18th-century Russian Orthodox temple notable for its unique position near the historic site of the former village of Vsekhsvyatskoye. The present structure dates back to 1736 and reflects the Elizabethan Baroque architectural style. It is historically significant for its location along the old road to Saint Petersburg. The church grounds contain a memorial complex dedicated to soldiers and victims of various 20th-century Russian conflicts. The temple features a distinct five-domed design typical of its era. It remains an active religious site serving the local Moscow community.
The western facade from the church garden offers the most symmetrical view of the Baroque architectural features.
Visit the memorial garden outside to understand the site's connection to 20th-century military history.
Observe the architectural transition between the older core and later additions.
Maintain a quiet demeanor as the site functions as an active place of worship.
Do not take photos of parishioners or clergy without explicit permission.
Modest dress is required: women should cover their heads and shoulders, and men should remove hats; avoid photography during active services.
