Trinity Church in Ozyory, Orthodox church in Ozyory, Russia

Trinity Church in Ozyory is a classicist Orthodox church built in 1851 with funds from the local manufacturers Morgunov and Shcherbakov. Expanded in 1875–1878 by architect V. O. Grudzin, it became a three-altar church; its bell tower and much of the refectory were demolished in the 1930s. A wooden bell tower now stands on the site of the lost one.

The Trinity Church was built in 1851 with funds from the local manufacturers Morgunov and Shcherbakov. Between 1875 and 1878 it was expanded to a design by V. O. Grudzin and became a three-altar church. In the 1930s the church was closed, and its bell tower and most of the refectory with two side chapels were demolished. It was reopened and consecrated in 1947.

The church's name comes from its main altar, dedicated to the Holy Trinity; two side chapels honour Sergius of Radonezh and the Entry of the Theotokos into the Temple. Since 1993 a Sunday school has operated here, and since May 1999 a charity canteen has served hot meals to more than 80 people daily. From October 2000 the parish has published the monthly newspaper "Doroga k khramu".

The church stands in the town centre of Ozyory, in the Kolomna urban district of Moscow Oblast. A wooden bell tower was built in 1995 on the site of the demolished bell tower. Since May 1999 a charity canteen has operated daily at the church, serving hot meals to more than 80 people.

The wooden bell tower beside the church, built in 1995, stands on the spot where the original bell tower was demolished in the 1930s. Since May 1999 a charity canteen at the church has served hot meals to more than 80 people daily, and since October 2000 the parish has published the monthly newspaper "Doroga k khramu".