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Trinity College is an independent day school for boys, located on the Swan River foreshore in East Perth, Western Australia. The school was established in 1962 when students from the city schools CBC Perth and St Patrick's Boys School moved to the new Trinity College campus. Trinity College is commonly shortened to Trinity or TC. Former students of Trinity are called Trinity Old Boys. Trinity is a school in the Edmund Rice tradition promoting classic and modern education, culture, dance, drama, music, service to others, spirituality, sport, and vocation. Trinity comprises an East Perth campus with a junior school for Years 4 to 6, a middle school for Years 7 to 8, and a senior school for Years 9 to 12; an outdoor education wilderness at Camp Kelly Dwellingup; and sporting grounds at Waterford.

CBC Perth was founded in 1894 by Bishop Matthew Gibney, Brother Ambrose Treacy, and the Congregation of Christian Brothers. At the time, this was the largest work of art undertaken in the post war years of Western Australia. By the end of 1961, Trinity College was nearing completion. CBC Perth closed and when St Patrick's closed two years later the two schools became one.

In 1962, Trinity opened as a day school with 830 boys. The official opening was held on 25 March 1962. PrincipalTermLegacy Br JA (Tony) Kelly 1962–1965 School founder. Oversaw school construction and the transfer of students from CBC Perth to Trinity College. Instrumental in circular architecture of Trinity Chapel and Gibney Hall. Commissioned abstract art work to complement the design of the school. Trinity Irish Pipes and Drums Band formed Sunday, 11 June 1962. Land negotiated from Clontarf and Waterford Playing Fields established. Br John Carrigg 1966–1971 Established rowing program with John Messer. Successfully negotiated PSA membership. Oversaw the building of Kelly Science Block. Directed the landscaping of Trinity and with the help of Tim Megaw developed Waterford Playing Fields. Confirmed for the record, Trinity was the continuation of CBC Perth and the custodian of St Patrick's heritage. Br Basil Hickey 1972–1977 First old boy to become Trinity headmaster. Fr Keyte became school chaplain. Junior school singing group The Riversiders appeared regularly on Channel 7 Stars of the Future. 25m concrete swimming pool built 1972 via the fundraising efforts of Br Mann. 1972, Trinity wins the PSA Athletics Trophy for the first time. 1974, Br Hickey was the first headmaster to coach a winning Alcock Cup football team. Br Warwick Bryant 1985–1993 Last brother as headmaster. Due to decreased numbers, brothers move from Brothers' House to Joel Terrace, East Perth. Brothers' House converted into the new junior school. Board of Management set up to oversee college affairs. Introduction of computer records in 1988. Peer Minister Program and Campus Ministry Program introduced 1991. Golden period of PSA sporting success. Peter Bothe 2004–2005 Edmund Rice Charter launched distilling the eleven defining characteristics of the 38 Edmund Rice Schools in Australia. 2004, the College Board developed a strategic path for the future of Trinity. Years 8 & 9 Middle School established. Curtis Aquatic Centre built. Student & staff services enhanced. 2004, equal best PSA sporting year by Trinity. Ivan Banks 2007–2018 Three campus upgrades at Trinity, Waterford Playing Fields, and at Camp Kelly Dwellingup. Doherty Cultural Centre completed 2010. Trinity campus 50th anniversary celebrated 2012. Torch of Learning crafted and used for ceremonial occasions. Land exchanged with EPRA. Trinity swapped land along the WACA boundary for land to the northeast of the college. The new Sports Centre was opened in 2017 one of the largest building projects of the school's history. Darren O'Neil 2019–

Trinity joined the PSA in 1968 and since 1969 Trinity has competed in all PSA sports. It is compulsory for each student to compete in a summer and a winter sport. In football, Trinity students typically do not compete for selection for the Western Australian Football League colts or for Teal Cup teams. This does not hamper future selection opportunities for students. Many students have been selected in the Australian Football League national draft based on their performance in the PSA. The sporting skills, coaching, fitness and organisation of students from the seven PSA schools is commensurable to the highest levels offered by any schoolboy competition in Western Australia. This is evident by the number of former PSA students who compete in their chosen sports at state, national, international, and Olympic levels. As the most recent school in the PSA, Trinity has improved over time and the college has moved up the ranks in most sports. The most notable exception is swimming. The main campus at East Perth has one oval which prior to the EPRA land swap catered for a turf cricket ground in summer, a football oval in winter, and an athletics training track in spring. There are four outdoor hardcourts marked for tennis and basketball. The campus has a 50m swimming pool and a gymnasium which is marked with basketball, volleyball, and badminton courts. As well, the school has a rowing boathouse on the East Perth foreshore. Courses along Heirisson Island, the Swan River foreshore, and Kings Park including Jacobs Ladder provide excellent cross country tracks. The East Perth campus lacks dedicated facilities for hockey, rugby and soccer. At various times the college has sought to purchase the land between the college and the Causeway, as well as vacant land on the north side of Gloucester Park. Negotiations for these purchases with the City of Perth have repeatedly fallen through due to town planning intentions. However, the City of Perth has allowed the college to use facilities at Haig Park, which has now been redeveloped by EPRA, and to use facilities at Langley Park and Wellington Square. The Waterford playing fields have five cricket ovals, three turfed and two synthetic pitches. Two turfed pitch ovals become football ovals in winter and the remaining pitches separate into two soccer fields, two hockey fields and one rugby field. The senior school holds official college trials and championships for swimming and athletics. Students who advance from the trials compete against each other in the college championships to decide school champions and to decide who qualifies for events on the school teams. Summer and winter team sports hold similar selection procedures relevant to the criteria set down by each code. College champions for summer and winter team sports are chosen by judging committees who award points for a player's performance for each official PSA fixture. In addition, the college has three major sports awards. The J P Ilich Award for outstanding service to the school in sport, and the Old Boys Awards for the students who score the most points for Trinity at PSA athletics and swimming carnivals.

The title of the school hymn, "In Nomine Domini", is derived from the school motto and Psalm 123: adjutorium nostrum in Nomine Domini, "Our help is in the name of the Lord." The hymn was written in 1979 by Father Paul Keyte, the school chaplain at the time. Inspired by the Harrow School Song "Forty Years On", Father Keyte wrote in the 1979 School Annual, he was not merely trying to write a hymn but an anthem and something that, "would not only renew loyalty to the school but would also rekindle the flame of faith". The music was written by Brother Gerald Crooks, a long serving music teacher at the college. In 1984, Brother Crooks introduced a brass fanfare lead featuring trumpets and trombones. "In Nomine Domine" is sung at Speech Nights, Year 12 Graduations, Anzac Day ceremonies, and at PSA sporting events.

In November 2020 two former teachers were convicted of failing to report suspected child sexual abuse. The incident occurred on a Trinity rugby trip to Japan in 2017. The teachers, Ian Francis Hailes and Anthony Paul Webb, were said to be the first people convicted under WA's mandatory reporting of sexual abuse laws. The alleged victim told a court he was bullied throughout the trip including being forced face down onto a bed by Trinity teammates, his pants pulled down and sexually assaulted with a carrot. The alleged victim said the incident was raised at a "fines session". The court found the teachers formed a reasonable belief on the rugby tour that sexual abuse might have occurred, but did not report it, as required by law.