Holy Trinity Cathedral, Orthodox cathedral in Sharypovo, Russia

Holy Trinity Cathedral is a brick Orthodox church in Sharypovo, Krasnoyarsk Krai, crowned by five domes: a large central one representing Christ and four smaller ones for the evangelists. It rises 47 metres and holds 1,200 worshippers; with its grounds it covers 2.5 hectares. Its seven bells were cast at Moscow's ZIL works.

The cathedral was built during the period of modern Russian Orthodox church development in the Krasnoyarsk region and follows architectural traditions of that era. It was created to serve the spiritual needs of the local Orthodox community and has continued to function as a center of religious life.

The cathedral hosts Orthodox liturgical celebrations where visitors can observe traditional ritual practices and see religious artwork created in local artistic traditions. The interior reveals how the community has maintained its spiritual customs and faith practices over time.

The cathedral welcomes visitors throughout the week, though attending services requires respect for worship times and customs. Checking ahead about special religious ceremonies or Orthodox feast days helps plan a visit that respects the community's schedule.

The cathedral has seven bells cast at Moscow's ZIL plant; the smallest weighs 14 kg and the largest 18 poods (about 295 kg). They were installed and first rung on 9 April 1996. The five domes are symbolic: the central dome represents Christ and the four smaller ones the evangelists.