The Church of Peter and Paul in Ivanovka is an architectural monument and is included in the list of cultural heritage sites. It was restored and re-consecrated in 2003.

This ancient church, whose history dates back to the 17th century, is surrounded by legends. According to tradition, the building was erected by the army of Tamerlane. The first documentary mentions of the church are found in the provincial accounting books of the 19th century, which record expenses for repairs, as well as lists of workers and materials.

Despite its more than three-hundred-year history, the building has remained in good condition. The architectural plan of the church resembles a mosque: the central volume is topped with a low spherical dome with an onion-shaped cupola. A gallery of stone columns surrounds the perimeter, supporting a conical canopy. The entrance is adorned with a portico featuring a triangular pediment. The modern finishing of the building dates back to the early 20th century, likely associated with major repairs during that period.

In 2003, the annex with columns, the roof, and the large dome were updated, the walls inside and outside were restored, and church utensils and icons were acquired. On December 4, 2003, the restored church was inaugurated, consecrated by Archbishop John of Belgorod and Stary Oskol, who conducted the Divine Liturgy there.