The proposed review and analytical article provides updated information on the geology, petrography, mineralogy, and chemical composition of rocks of the Precambrian Nyatygran intrusive suite. The article provides a geochemical interpretation of the chemical and trace element compositions and presents the most actual data on the uranium-lead isotopic age of the rocks. The igneous formations of the Nyatygran gabbro-granodiorite-granite complex make up small intrusive massifs of gabbroids and granitoids, located near the ore-bearing Mel’gin trough, in the basins of the Verkhny Mel’gin, Chepkan, and Bureya rivers and their tributaries. In the gabbroids, the main rock-forming minerals are labradorite, andesine, bluish-green hornblende, and biotite. The gneissic granitoids are dominated by cataclastic quartz and feldspars (andesine, oligoclase, microcline) and contain abundant micas (biotite, sericite). The subalkaline leucogranites are dominated by oligoclase, quartz, orthoclase, and microcline; they also contain significant amounts of biotite and aegirine and rare amphibole (hornblende). The gabbro and gabbrodiorites of normal and elevated alkalinity are assigned to the high-aluminous high-magnesian rocks. The gabbroids represent I-type igneous rocks. The gneissic granitoids of normal and elevated alkalinity are predominantly high-aluminous, more ferroan than magnesian rocks, and are represented by S- and I-type granitoids. The determined isotopic ages of the Nyatygran suite formations are confined to the three main ranges: 933 ± 12–916,3 ± 7,2 Ma (1st magmatic phase: gabbro, gabbrodiorites, amphibole-biotite granites), 909,0 ± 6,6–907,3 ± 5,5 Ma (2nd phase: granodiorites and granites), and 806,8 ± 6,6–789 ± 4,0 Ma (3rd phase: biotite granites and granite-porphyry dikes). The Nyatygran suite age is established as Neoproterozoic and corresponds to the early Neoproterozoic, or Tonian (1000–720 Ma), according to the International Chronostratigraphic Scale, 2018. On the 3rd generation 1:1 000 000-scale State geological maps of the Russian Federation, it is presented as Early Proterozoic.