Holy Trinity Church, Warsaw, Lutheran church in Śródmieście, Warsaw, Poland
Holy Trinity Church is a Lutheran place of worship in Warsaw, distinguished by its neoclassical design and prominent location on Małachowskiego Square. The building features a tall dome, a circular interior layout, and distinctive brick walls that shape its overall form.
King Stanisław August Poniatowski commissioned architect Szymon Zug in 1777 to design the building, drawing inspiration from Rome's Pantheon and Dresden's Frauenkirche. Construction followed, and the site has served the Lutheran congregation since 1781.
The church served the Lutheran community of Warsaw for generations as a gathering place for worship and shared faith. Today visitors can feel this sense of belonging in the open, understated spaces where the congregation still gathers for services.
The building sits in central Warsaw and is easily reached on foot, with good public transportation access in the surrounding area. Visitors should note that entry may be limited during services, and respectful dress is appropriate when visiting.
A photographer named Karol Beyer created twelve connected photographs from the dome in 1857 to show a complete 360-degree view of Warsaw. This series ranks among Europe's earliest panoramic photography projects.
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