Vaduz Cathedral Religious Site

Address: Vaduz (St. Florin Cathedral), 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein

Hours: Open for services; visitors generally welcome outside service times

Admission: Free (entry to the church)

Vaduz Cathedral, the Church of St. Florin, is a Neo-Gothic church in the centre of Vaduz built in the late 19th century. Since the creation of the Diocese of Vaduz in 1997, it has served as the cathedral of that diocese.

The building features characteristic Neo-Gothic elements and functions as an active parish church and religious centre for the capital. It hosts regular services and is a focal point for religious events in Vaduz.

Constructed during the 1870s, the church replaced earlier parish facilities and has been maintained as a central ecclesiastical building for the town. Interior decoration includes liturgical fittings consistent with its late 19th-century origin.

The cathedral stands in the heart of Vaduz, close to government buildings and main civic streets, making it a central landmark in the town.

• Date and status: Built in the late 19th century in a Neo-Gothic style and designated the cathedral for the Diocese of Vaduz when the diocese was established in 1997.

Vaduz Cathedral (Cathedral of St. Florin) stands in the centre of Vaduz and is a very short walk from the Städtle/main square - typically 5 minutes from central bus stops or parking areas.

If coming by regional bus or car, head to Vaduz town centre; the cathedral is immediately accessible on foot from the main pedestrian area.

• The Cathedral of St. Florin is an active parish church-visit outside main service times if you want to view the interior as a tourist, or attend a service for an authentic experience.
• Enter from Vaduz's main pedestrian Städtle area and pair the visit with a short walk up to the nearby viewpoints for town-and-valley panoramas.
• Be respectful of worshippers and check any local guidance on photography or dress on arrival; the building is notable for its Neo‑Gothic architecture and stained glass.