Cathedral of Córdoba, Argentina

The Cathedral of Córdoba is the principal Roman Catholic cathedral in the city of Córdoba, Argentina, and serves as the seat of the local archdiocese. It is a colonial-era church occupying a central position in the city’s historic core.

The building contains multiple chapels, altarpieces and colonial-era artworks that draw visitors interested in religious art and architecture. The cathedral’s façade and twin towers form a prominent element of the plaza where it stands.

Construction and successive alterations date from the Spanish colonial period onward, with modifications made across centuries as styles and liturgical needs changed. The site has served continuously as the city’s main cathedral since the colonial era.

The cathedral sits in central Córdoba adjacent to the principal city plaza, Plaza San Martín, within the historic quarter of the city.

• Location tip: Located directly on the city's main square, it is easiest reached on foot from surrounding historic streets.