Trinity Church, Ulan-Ude, Orthodox church in Ulan-Ude, Russia
Trinity Church is an Orthodox religious building in Ulan-Ude positioned where the Uda and Selenga rivers meet, displaying architectural features typical of Siberian Orthodox church construction. The structure rises prominently within the city's landscape, built with stone materials that define its form and presence.
Construction took place between 1798 and 1809, making it one of the region's earliest stone religious buildings when it was finished. Since then it has remained a central spiritual place in the Republic of Buryatia through periods of varying use and circumstance.
The church stands as a working place of worship where local believers gather for services and celebrations throughout the year. Its presence shapes daily life in the neighborhood, serving both spiritual needs and functioning as a community landmark that residents navigate around.
The building welcomes visitors during set hours, with tours available in different languages and the possibility to observe religious services. Access is straightforward from various directions, and the site operates actively as a functioning religious community.
The interior displays carefully crafted religious icons and painted frescoes that reflect the handmade traditions of Orthodox artistic practice. Finding and studying these details requires taking time to look closely during your visit.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
