Church of St. George in a valley, situated at the very beginning Sadovnicheskaya Street, was built in 1653. At this point in the 16th century was a wooden church, but it burned down. During the reign of Ivan the Terrible was opened "tsar's tavern" for guardsmen who served for free at the expense of the treasury, and because this area was called "Endova", which means "big mug of beer."

The main altar of the new stone church was consecrated on the Nativity of the Virgin, but the church was called on young aisle of St. George. In the late 16th century, the church built a vast meal. In 1806 they built a free-standing bell tower.

The small quadrangular temple carries five chapters on drums, are central - light. Closed vault with slide keeled corbel arches and columns at the corners of the church with vertical fluting makes it the silhouette slim and energetic. The temple is decorated with a rich cornice on top of the walls and a variety of trims, or with multi Coronaform tops. White stone balusters and outlet complementary piece of the church. White decoration on a red background makes the temple walls are very elegant. The decor of the church is a fine example of Russian "patterns the" 17th century.

In 1701 and 1730 years the temple was damaged by fire, and in 1783 from the severe floods severely damaged the bell tower, but was restored in 1806. The two-storey extension at the bell tower with arches appeared in 1908.

The temple was badly damaged in 1930 when trying to adapt it for housing. Later restorers restored window frames and trim, portals and blow apse. The church is active since 1993.