SrTiO3 polycrystalline ceramics with polished surfaces are annealed at 1250 °C in air. This treatment causes the flat surfaces to break up into facets meeting at sharp edges and corners. An analysis of the orientations and topography of the faceted surfaces demonstrates that all are either {100} or {110} oriented. The {100} surfaces are photocathodically active and reduce Ag+ to Ag metal. The {110} surfaces are photoanodically active and oxidize Mn2+ and Pb2+ to Mn4+ and Pb4+, respectively. The chemical properties of both surfaces appear to be uniformly photocathodic or photoanodic. However, after annealing at 1100 °C with Sr3Ti2O7, the {110} facets have a combination of photocathodic and photoanodic terraces. The results show that the photocathodic‐to‐photoanodic surface area ratio, which influences the overall rate of a photochemical reaction, can be controlled for arbitrarily oriented SrTiO3 surfaces by using thermal treatments to create low index facets and to control the chemical terminations on these facets.