St Anne's Cathedral
About
St Anne's Cathedral, also known as Belfast Cathedral, is a magnificent Romanesque landmark in the heart of the city's Cathedral Quarter. Completed in sections between 1899 and 1904, it is unique for serving two separate dioceses and for its soaring "Spire of Hope," which was added in 2007. The interior is celebrated for its incredible mosaic work, particularly in the Baptistery, and its impressive black and white marble flooring. As a site of national memory and social gathering, the cathedral provides a peaceful and grand sanctuary that reflects Belfast's resilience and its ongoing journey towards peace and reconciliation.
Faith & Denomination
Church of Ireland (Anglican)
Anglican Communion — the Cathedral Church of St Anne and the focal point for religious life in Belfast. Open to all visitors, it is famous for its soaring Spire of Hope and intricate mosaic ceilings. As a center for reconciliation and traditional liturgy, it hosts regular choral services and diverse events that welcome entire communities into its sacred space.
Getting here
St Anne's Cathedral
Technical Specifications
About Belfast
Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland, a city with a rich maritime history as the birthplace of the Titanic. It has transformed into a major cultural hub with a thriving arts scene and historic architecture.
- Birthplace of the RMS Titanic
- Famous for its massive Harland & Wolff cranes
- Birthplace of author C.S. Lewis
- Surrounded by over 3,000 acres of parkland
