Holy Trinity Church in Vorontsovo, Baroque Orthodox church in Obruchevsky District, Russia

Holy Trinity Church in Vorontsovo is the oldest building of the former Repnin-Volkonsky estate in Vorontsovsky Park. Restoration in the 1990s showed that all parts of the building, including the wings beyond the octagon, were laid in the same brick at one time, with Baroque decoration. Its only unusual feature is the rounded west wall holding the main entrance.

The church was built in 1807 as part of the Vorontsovo estate. It emerged during a period when Russian Orthodox architecture was developing its classical forms under imperial patronage.

The church keeps a locally venerated copy of the "Umilenie" (Tenderness) icon, modelled on the Seraphim-Diveyevo icon, and a relic of Blessed Matrona of Moscow. A Sunday school teaches children the Law of God, church history, church singing, Orthodox architecture, drawing and beadwork. A memorial cross beside the church honours the victims of Chernobyl.

The building sits on Akademika Pilugina Street and is reachable by several transportation options. Check ahead about service times, as active worship may affect visitor access during your visit.

The building was originally integrated into a noble estate complex, showing how religious structures were woven into aristocratic country properties. This connection between private property and church function remains visible in the layout and surroundings today.