Trinity Tower in Lublin

The Trinity Tower in Lublin is a neo-Gothic bell tower, which is the highest historic point in the city. From its observation platform, located at a height of 40 meters, visitors can admire the extensive panorama of Lublin. The name of the tower refers to the Trinitarian Order, which used the nearby monastery buildings. The history of the tower began as a monastery gate, and in 1627 it was raised and transformed into a bell tower. After the dissolution of the Jesuit Order, it passed into the hands of the Trinitarians, who, however, did not have sufficient funds for its maintenance, leading to its degradation. In 1818, the city became the new owner. In the 19th century, the tower underwent a neo-Gothic reconstruction designed by Antonio Corazzi. Unfortunately, it was destroyed during World War II but was rebuilt between 1945 and 1952. Today, it houses the Archdiocesan Museum, which collects rich collections of religious objects, works of art, and historical artifacts. The tower also contains four bells, including the largest bell in Lublin, Maria, which rings on special occasions. This unique place not only attracts tourists but also plays an important role in the cultural and religious life of Lublin.