The Trinity Church was built between 1754 and 1763 and underwent reconstruction in 1870. The building is managed by the rector, Archpriest Nikolai Fedko. The church is supported by the parish and is under the jurisdiction of the Vyatka Diocese. The parish unites 36 villages, and the church project was commissioned by peasants and executed by craftsmen from the Nizhny Novgorod School of Arts, who also worked on the temple complex in the village of Velikoretskoe. The building is constructed in a mixed style: under the roof are capitals, the dome of the summer church has skylights characteristic of Baroque, and there are two columns at the entrance.

The church has three chapels: of the Kazan Miracle Workers, the Trinity, and St. Nicholas the Miracle Worker. There is also a porch and a refectory. The church is built of stone and has no windows. The total length of the building is about 25 meters, and the width is 12 meters. The dimensions of the rooms are as follows: the vestibule is 3x4 meters, the refectory is 3x10 meters, the room with the altar for the repose of the soul is also 3x10 meters, and the room leading to the main Trinity chapel is 6x10 meters. These three rooms make up the winter, heated church. The summer church measures approximately 6x6 meters. The connection between the vestibule and the winter church is through a door, and the rooms of the winter church can be moved between almost freely, as they resemble separate elevations. A partition and a door separate the winter and summer churches.

The church features rich wood carvings with floral ornamentation and gilding on the altars, created by Nizhny Novgorod craftsmen in the late 19th century. There is also wall painting dedicated to the manifestation of the Holy Trinity and the life of Jesus Christ, worked on by Anatoly Zhavoronkov. In the summer church, the icons are arranged in tiers, totaling 45, divided into five tiers: the first, Holy Trinity; the second, Life of Jesus Christ; the third, Icons of the Eucharist; the fourth, Prophets; the fifth, Saints. The icons were painted relatively recently, but there are also genuine relics in the church, such as the icon of the Smolensk Mother of God, created in the mid-18th century. The floor in the church is made of iron plates, oiled. There is also a shop with church supplies, and the furniture, mainly benches, is made by parishioners. Gilded candlesticks are available. There are no choirs; a small space is allocated for an ensemble at the end of the refectory. Two heating stoves from 1915 are installed in the church.

The building was repaired in 1992 with the funds and efforts of the parish. The church is under state protection and is a monument of architecture.

In the distant year of 1629, during the development of Vyatka lands, a wooden church in the name of St. Nicholas the Miracle Worker was built in the village of Bystritsa with a refectory, where peasants gathered for community meetings. There is a legend that an icon left at the future site of the church was found the next day in another place. When it was returned to its original spot, it moved again. This was perceived as the will of the Lord, and the church began to be built where the icon was found. Perhaps this saved the church during the years of repression. After 134 years, the stone Trinity Church was built, and 107 years later, it was expanded and reconstructed to its current state. There is one flaw in the work of the craftsmen from Nizhny Novgorod: the massive bell tower ends with a small turret, where there could have been another tier. The reasons for this are unknown, possibly due to lazy craftsmen or a fire, but it remains a mystery. There is another legend that Apollinary Vasnetsov worked in the church, but this is just a rumor. The church burned down twice: in 1874 and 1986. During the Soviet years, the church continued to function despite the repressions. An active defender of the church was Boris Talantov. For their faith, Father Tikhonitsky, canonized as a saint, and Father Ismail, shot in 1937, sacrificed their lives. Despite persecution and mockery, the Trinity Church has survived to this day.