This Catholic Church stands as a testament to neo-Gothic architecture. Built between 1909 and 1914, the church is the cultural heritage of Belarus.
Architecturally, it is a three-nave basilica with two towers, a transept, and a faceted apse. The towers reach a height of 59 meters, making the Church of the Holy Trinity one of the tallest Catholic churches in Belarus.
nitially, a Catholic church was built on this site in 1481, and in the 18th century, there were a church and a Jesuit school, but they were destroyed in 1867. The new church, constructed in the early 20th century, was damaged during World War I and later restored. In memory of the events of the First World War, shells were embedded in the walls of the church.
After the Second World War, the church building was used for various purposes: it housed a warehouse, a grain storage facility, and later, a sports hall. However, in 1989, it was returned to the faithful.
Today, the catholic church, restored to the faithful, impresses with its magnificent stained glass windows, intricate carved patterns on the windows, sharp towers, and pointed arches.
The interior of the church is restrained; the church is currently undergoing restoration. Nevertheless, it remains a truly impressive place where every detail embodies the grandeur and beauty of Christian architecture.