The history of the majestic Trinity Temple goes back deep into the centuries.

The right to build the Tuma Church was granted in 1649 by a decree from Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich.

Instead of the dilapidated wooden church in honour of the Prophet Elijah, the construction of a new wooden church in honour of the Holy Trinity was approved in 1791, which burned down in 1841.

As the space was already too cramped for the faithful before the fire in 1823, work began on the construction of the current stone temple of the Trinity with additional chapels (in honour of Archangel Michael, the Mother of God’s protective mantle, Saint Nicholas, and the Prophet Elijah). The additional chapels of the church were consecrated in 1841, with the central – the Trinity Chapel – consecrated in 1851.

On one of the levels of the bell tower, the year 1896 is engraved, which is considered the year the temple was completed in its current form.

The temple was painted in 1910.

The interior of the temple is one of the most unique in Russia. Every detail, from the altar to the vestibule, from the vaults to the floor, is not only dear to the heart of the believer but also has lasting historical and artistic significance.

The central two-storey altar is made of white marble by Italian masters. The elegant pattern includes elements in the form of a Byzantine cross and a vine.
The frescoes were created based on sketches by the greatest Russian masters of the 19th century, V.M. Vasnetsov, M.W. Nesterov, A.A. Ivanov, W. Kotarbiński, and H. Siemiradzki.

In the temple, one can see famous paintings such as "The Appearance of Christ before the People," "Christ in Russia," "Christ in the House of Martha and Mary," and others. Many frescoes replicate the paintings of the Vladimir Cathedral in Kyiv, whose design was completed in the 1890s.