Amid the endless fields of Vladimir's Opolye, the majestic Michael-Archangel Trinity Church of the village of Vesi rises impressively. Its five high drums, placed on the main volume of the temple, are visible from several kilometers away and even in its unrestored state, they amaze with their elegance and refinement. The church is interesting in that the traditional four-cornered structure of the pillarless type is raised to an additional height, creating a tower-like structure in four tiers. Unfortunately, the building is in a semi-ruined state, and one can only judge its interior and exterior decoration by the remaining fragments. Through the fallen late plaster, delicate frescoes and geometric patterns on the window openings can be seen.

The architectural appearance of the church in the village of Vesi is unique in the style of classicism and impresses with unusual proportions that harmoniously blend with the surrounding landscape. To the east, according to Orthodox canons, a two-level apse adjoins the main volume, which has lost its roof. To the west, the composition continues with the partially ruined remains of a two-story refectory. The facades of the church are adorned with classicist decor: columns and cornices made of white stone, triangular pediments of the fourth tier, a frieze of order-like dry bricks on the third and fourth tiers, pilasters on the apse, and original vase-shaped finishes of the drums. On the apse and refectory, one can see brick patterned kokoshniks of the windows, reminiscent of the traditions of church construction of the 17th century. The architecture shows the influence of professional urban craftsmen. In height, the church surpasses an ordinary five-story building, and a person at its foot feels like a grain of sand in the world.

In written sources, the church in the village of Vesi is mentioned since 1556, when there was a wooden church here, the predecessor of the current one. The stone two-story five-domed church was built with the funds of the parishioners: the lower warm tier with an altar in honor of the Archangel Michael was erected in 1769, and the upper cold tier with an altar in honor of the Holy Life-Giving Trinity was built in 1817. The main volume was connected to the bell tower through a small refectory. In the 19th century, the church was surrounded by a church fence and a watchman's lodge was built.

The parish included the village of Vesi and the village of Koshcheeva, totaling 240 households, 622 men, and 768 women. The village of Vesi, where the church is located, is mentioned in chronicles since the 11th century and is named after the Finno-Ugric tribe of Vesi, related to the Merja tribe. Until the 18th century, the settlement belonged to the Christmas Monastery. In 1764, Catherine II abolished the monastic lands, and Vesi became a state village, beginning an independent life.

In the 1930s, the Church of the Archangel Michael in the village of Vesi, like many religious buildings, was closed, looted, and partially destroyed, the bell tower was demolished, leaving only part of the first tier. The church was used for economic purposes and then abandoned. Only on November 21, 2017, after the return of the Church of Michael the Archangel to the fold of the Russian Orthodox Church, did liturgical life resume in it, and on the feast day, the first moleben was held.