Holy Trinity Church, Catholic church in Šternberk, Czech Republic.

Holy Trinity Church is a single-nave Classical church with an early Gothic core, located in a bend of Olomoucká Street in Šternberk. It has a square presbytery, a low sacristy annex, and a small bell tower with black clock faces and gold numerals above louvered windows. The church is surrounded by a park on the site of the former hospital.

First documented in February 1376, when the Olomouc bishop Jan ze Středy approved moving the hospital into the inner town; Petr ze Šternberk's charter of 15 September 1376 freed the Augustinian monastery from its administration. Damaged in the Hussite wars, held by Lutherans for nearly 50 years from 1580, and damaged again in the Thirty Years' War, the Gothic church was rebuilt in Neoclassical style in 1830 under J. Snetivý, with a sacristy added. It survived the 1908 demolition of the adjoining hospital and was listed as a cultural monument on 29 October 1997.

Originally dedicated to the Purification of the Virgin Mary, the church received its present name, Holy Trinity, after the 1830 Classicist rebuilding. Its altarpiece of the Holy Trinity was painted by Jan Kryštof Handke in 1735, and the altar itself dates from 1834. Mass is still celebrated here on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays.

The building sits in a central location within Šternberk and is walkable from the town center, making it easy to visit during a stroll through the area. It is helpful to check access times in advance since churches sometimes open only during services or specific hours.

The church's single bell was cast in 1793 and still hangs in the small tower above the presbytery. The tower's wooden-louvered windows and black clock with gold face are details visitors can spot from Olomoucká Street.