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St. Patrick's Cathedral

Bronze Doors of St. Patrick's Cathedral
Organ of St. Patrick's Cathedral, looking up to ceiling
St. Patrick's Cathedral exterior and street and other buildings
St. Francis of Assisi Garden at St. Patrick's Cathedral
Interior of St. Patrick's Cathedral
St. Patrick's Cathedral altar and pews from back of Church; Photo by Christopher Postle Waite
Exterior of St. Patrick's Cathedral, looking up to sky with American flag
Lady Chapel in St. Patrick's Cathedral, looking up to ceiling
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New York City Region
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An official Path Through History Site! St. Patrick's Cathedral is the Mother Church of the Archdiocese of New York and the seat of the Archbishop. Located on Fifth Avenue, across from Rockefeller Center, the sanctuary is the largest Gothic Catholic cathedral in the US. This international landmark, dedicated in 1879, welcomes more than five million visitors each year. With its 330-foot spires, it is one of the city's most spectacular architectural sights. Inside, it boasts a seating capacity of 2,400, numerous altars and stained glass windows, and a giant organ with 7,855 pipes. Services are held daily and all are welcome, visitors, and worshipers alike.

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