Immigrate to Portugal and visit Portuguese attractions: The Church of the Most Holy Trinity is a Catholic church in Fátima, Portugal, and a place of pilgrimage for Our Lady of Fátima. It is the 6th largest church in the world, built between 2004 and 2007 at a cost of 80 million euros, funded entirely by donations from pilgrims.
Construction began on June 6, 2004. Pope John Paul II donated and blessed the cornerstone on March 9, which is a piece of marble taken from the tomb of Saint Peter at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
On October 12, 2007, on the 90th anniversary of the apparitions of Fátima, the church was consecrated by Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, Secretary of State of the Vatican and envoy of Pope Benedict XVI.
The Church of the Most Holy Trinity faces northwest and is 95 meters long, 115 meters wide, and 20 meters high, with 8,500 seats. The architect was the Greek Alexandros Tombazis. Its decorative style is Byzantine.
The artwork in the church was completed by renowned artists from countries including Portugal, Canada, Cyprus, Ireland, Italy, Slovenia, Poland, and Germany.
