Visit, tour, worship, and more at Washington National Cathedral. Join us and explore the world's sixth-largest Gothic cathedral.

Explore favorite Cathedral features at your own pace, or check out our range of guided tours, including Spotlights, Tower Climbs, and more. The Cathedral is a house of prayer for all people; there is never a charge for worship services or private prayer.

Grounded in the reconciling love of Jesus Christ, Washington National Cathedral is a house of prayer for all people, conceived by our founders to serve as a great church for national purposes. What We Do. Washington National Cathedral holds …

Dec 5, 2018 · Washington National Cathedral is officially known as the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. Here’s more about our patron saints. Each year on June 22, the Episcopal Church celebrates the feast day of Saint Alban, a shadowy third-century Roman soldier in Great Britain who was decapitated for sheltering and professing the same faith as ...

All the information about baptisms, weddings, memorials, and burials at the Cathedral.

This Cathedral is your gateway to discovery – a place to explore the past and get a glimpse of the future. Learn about this national treasure and everything we have here, from public programs to friendly gargoyles!

Walk through the magnificent nave and crypt, explore up-close details of the chapels, and click on tagged highlights to delve deeper into Cathedral art, architecture and history. Whether you’re across town or around the world, you can experience the beauty of the Cathedral from the convenience of your device.

The dream of a “national cathedral” dates to the earliest days of the United States, when President George Washington and architect Pierre L’Enfant imagined a “great church for national purposes.”

Explore the most beloved Cathedral features at your own pace during our posted sightseeing hours. Your ticket includes a self-guided app with audio tour and brochure, plus access to: exhibits, main and lower levels, and Tower Observation Gallery when available.

Located in Washington DC and rising nearly 700 feet above the Potomac to stand at the highest point in our nation’s capital, DC’s fourth-tallest building is also the sixth-largest Gothic cathedral in the world.