The only landmark in the city of Uren in the Nizhny Novgorod region is the Church of the Three Saints, which is an example of Old Believer Orthodox architecture. The church is built in the classical style and is adorned with a pillarless square base with side porticos topped with a rotunda and small elongated drums, forming a five-domed structure, as well as a three-tiered bell tower.

The church was built in 1829 from stone with funds from the parishioners. After the construction was completed, the altars were consecrated in honor of the three saints: Basil the Great, Gregory the Theologian, John Chrysostom, and Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker. In the 1930s, during a difficult period for Christianity under Soviet power, the church was closed and the bell tower was destroyed. For a long time, the building was used for purposes other than its intended use, and only in the early 1990s was it returned to the faithful.

Today, the Church of the Three Saints in Uren is active. Services, church rituals, and festive liturgies are held under its arches, announced by the ringing of bells that can be heard throughout the city.