Holy Trinity Anglican Church

Holy Trinity Anglican Church sits on the banks of the Churchill River with a tall central nave, wooden frame structure, and detailed spire rising above the forest. The wooden exterior shows careful craftsmanship, and the interior combines imported and locally sourced materials.

The building was completed in 1860 by Reverend Robert Hunt working with local Cree craftsmen and stands as the oldest surviving structure in Saskatchewan. Materials shipped from England were combined with timber cut locally, showing an early connection between European settlers and Indigenous communities.

The building brings together Anglican religious traditions with the craftsmanship of the local Cree community. You can see how European and Indigenous construction methods came together in this place.

The church is only accessible by boat since it sits in a remote riverside location with no road access. Visitors should bring warm and waterproof clothing because the area is exposed to harsh conditions and reaching it requires a boat journey.

The building preserves original stained glass windows, hinges, and locks that were imported from England and still function after more than 160 years. These carefully chosen details show how pieces from across the ocean found their way to this remote, forest-covered location.