List of Christian monasteries in Finland

This is an incomplete list of Christian monasteries and religious houses, both extant and dissolved, in Finland, for both men and women.

Catholic

Dominican Priory, Turku, dedicated to Saint Olaf; founded by Swedish Dominicans in 1249; closed in the Reformation in 1529, and destroyed by fire in 1537
Dominican Priory, Vyborg ''; founded 1392; dissolved in the Reformation in the late 1530s
Franciscan Friary, Vyborg ; Franciscan friary, first mentioned in 1403; dissolved in the Reformation in the late 1530s
Franciscan Friary, Rauma, Rauma, Satakunta; founded probably in the 14th century but first recorded in 1449; dissolved during the Reformation in 1538
Franciscan Friary, Kökar, Hamnö island, Kökar, Åland; founded in the 14th or 15th century but first recorded in 1472, dissolved during the Reformation by 1539
Nådendal Abbey, Naantali, Southwest Finland; Bridgettine abbey founded in 1438; dissolved in the Reformation but not finally wound up until 1591
Monastery of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Finland, Espoo; Carmelite nunnery founded in 1988; closed in 2021

Pahkalammi Monastery in Pahkalammi, Vuottoniemi, in Ilomantsi, North Karelia; founded 1798 by Marki Alexandrov for monks and also later nuns of the Old Believers fleeing persecution in Russia; abandoned by 1880
Megrijärvi Monastery, also Megri, in Ilomantsi, North Karelia, on the Russian border; founded c.1800 by Onefrei for Old Believers fleeing persecution in Russia, initially for monks, but from 1850 also for nuns; the state acquired the property in 1914 and the last resident, a nun, left in 1919
Pyötikö Monastery in Vuokko, Juuka, North Karelia; founded in 1847 for monks of the Old Believers fleeing persecution in Russia; closed 1890
Tavajärvi Monastery in Tavajärvi, Kuusamo; founded in the 1850s for monks of the Old Believers fleeing persecution in Russia after the destruction of the monastery at Tuoppajärvi in 1852; the last monks died in the 1920s

New Valamo Monastery, Pappiniemi, Heinävesi, North Karelia; monastery of the Finnish Orthodox Church; founded after 1940 by refugee monks from the original Valaam Monastery
Lintula Holy Trinity Convent, Heinävesi, North Karelia; nunnery of the Finnish Orthodox Church; founded 1895 in Kivennapa ; refounded in Heinävesi in 1946
Pokrova Community, Kirkkonummi, Uusimaa; monastic community of the Finnish Orthodox Church; founded 1995 in the former Dannedbrog farm by the monk Hariton Tuukkanen