Holy Trinity Church, Orthodox church in Voronezh, Russia

Holy Trinity Church is an Orthodox sanctuary in Voronezh built with the architectural features typical of Russian religious buildings from the 18th century. The structure displays a traditional layout with a central dome and interior decoration characteristic of Orthodox design.

A wooden church dedicated to the Life-Giving Trinity was first recorded in Borovoe in 1646 in the census book of Voronezh district, which names its priest Afanasy. The church was rebuilt several times until 1792–1794, when residents funded a new stone building that kept the old side chapel of the Presentation of the Mother of God. A chapel to Stephen the Sabaite was added in the 19th century. Closed in the mid-1930s, the church stood abandoned for over fifty years until restoration began in 1990.

The village church keeps the name of its oldest altar: the wooden church recorded in 1646 was dedicated to the Life-Giving Trinity, with a side chapel of the Mother of God. A second side chapel, to St Stephen the Sabbaite, was added in the 19th century. A Sunday school opened at the church in 1999.

The church stands on the left bank of the Usmanka in the former village of Borovoe, now a suburb of Voronezh. Services resumed in 1990 after more than fifty years of abandonment, and a Sunday school opened at the church in 1999. Visitors should dress modestly and avoid photographing worshippers during services.

The church was closed in the mid-1930s and stood abandoned for over fifty years before restoration began in 1990, when services resumed. A Sunday school opened at the church in 1999. On 14 August 1995, regional administration decree No. 850 listed it as a cultural heritage site of regional significance.