The church is located on the coastal terrace of the Oka River. While parking is limited, a discreet path leads from the embankment to the church, making it accessible for pedestrians.

Parking is very limited and often spontaneous, with space for only a few cars. It's advisable to park further away and walk if possible.

Yes, there is an inconspicuous but equipped path that leads from the embankment directly to the church.

Entry to the church and its grounds is generally free. However, it's wise to check if there are any specific visiting hours or if donations are accepted.

The church's opening hours can be irregular, and services may not be held regularly. Visitors have reported not being able to enter on a Sunday afternoon.

The holy spring is a natural feature and typically does not have an entrance fee. Visitors are welcome to visit and use the baptismal font.

You can admire the historic brick church, enjoy beautiful views of the Oka River from the nearby observation deck, and visit the holy spring with its baptismal font. The church also houses relics of St. Juliana of Lazarus.

Yes, a memorial to border guards is located further down the slope, and a path leads to an observation deck overlooking the Oka River and a monument to Ilya Muromets.

The approach to the church can be inconvenient, and while there's a path to the observation deck, the terrain might be uneven in places.

Photography is generally permitted in and around the church, especially to capture the scenic river views and the church's architecture.

Information on nearby dining options is limited. It's recommended to explore dining in the main town area before or after your visit to the church.