Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Castries

The Holy Trinity Anglican Church is an integral part of the Anglican Diocese of the Windward Islands, which is one of eight dioceses within the Province of the West Indies. Construction of the Holy Trinity Anglican Church commenced in 1830 and was completed in 1832. Originally built in a different style, the present brick church was erected in 1894 in the Romanesque Revival architectural style, under the design expertise of architect S.T. Wenbork.

The church's façade features distinctive Romanesque architectural elements, characterized by a white stone Romanesque arch framing the main entrance. A towering spire adorned with louvered windows and rounded arches ascends above the entrance, creating a striking focal point. The tower of the Holy Trinity Anglican Church boasts intricate details, including a staircase leading to a door on the second level and louvered windows with rounded tops adorning each side. A line of stones at the top of the tower forms a crenellated roof, adding to its grandeur.

The north side of the church features large Romanesque style windows framed by white stone blocks, while the south side includes an auxiliary entrance pavilion and additional Romanesque windows. Both sides showcase the meticulous craftsmanship and attention to detail prevalent in the church's design. A two-story addition at the back of the church enhances its functionality and architectural appeal, providing additional space while maintaining the integrity of the original structure.

Beyond its architectural splendor, the Holy Trinity Anglican Church holds significant historical importance as a symbol of Saint Lucia's colonial past and religious heritage.