Jerez de la Frontera Cathedral

Jerez de la Frontera Cathedral, formally the Cathedral of San Salvador, is the principal Roman Catholic church in Jerez de la Frontera, Andalusia. The building displays a mixture of Gothic, Baroque and Neoclassical architectural elements reflecting construction and restoration over several centuries.

The cathedral houses large naves, chapels and liturgical spaces that serve as the diocesan seat and a focal point for religious ceremonies in the city. Visitors commonly view the interior altars and the exterior facades and bell tower from the adjacent plaza.

The current cathedral complex was built on the site of earlier structures and evolved through successive building campaigns from the late medieval period into the early modern era, resulting in its mixed stylistic character. It has served continuously as Jerez’s main church and administrative seat of the local Catholic diocese.

The cathedral stands in the historic centre of Jerez de la Frontera, within walking distance of the city’s plazas, Alcázar and museums. It is easily reached from the town centre and is a central element of Jerez’s urban fabric.

• Architecture: Look for the cathedral's mix of architectural styles - Gothic, Baroque and Neoclassical elements are visible - and the bell tower, which is a prominent feature in the city skyline.
• Location in town: The cathedral is the seat of the local Catholic diocese and sits within Jerez's historic urban centre, close to other heritage sites and plazas.