Pyhän Kolminaisuuden kirkko, Orthodox church in Kruununhaka district, Helsinki, Finland.
The Holy Trinity Church is an Orthodox church built in Empire style with Ionic columns supporting a flat roof, located at Unioninkatu 31. A stone bell tower at the front makes the structure recognizable from the street.
The church was completed in 1827 and reflects the Empire style that was common in Helsinki during that era. Funding came from salt import tariffs, and construction was overseen by Jegor Uschakoff.
Services are conducted in Church Slavonic, preserving a liturgical tradition that draws worshippers who value this form of worship. The church functions as a gathering place for those connected to this particular spiritual practice.
Access requires climbing stairs at the main entrance, which may be challenging for some visitors. Saturday vigils start at 18:00 and Sunday services begin at 10:00.
The interior features metal-covered icons known as risas, which were donated by wealthy merchants. One of these icons depicts the Theotokos and was rescued from a ship destined for demolition.
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