St. Andrew's Cathedral, also known as Inverness Cathedral, is a historical cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church situated in Inverness, the capital of the Highlands of Scotland, United Kingdom. It sits on the banks of the River Ness, near the city center.
St. Andrew's Cathedral was constructed between 1866 and 1869. It was consecrated in 1874.
The cathedral was designed by the famous Scottish architect Alexander Ross.
Yes, St. Andrew's Cathedral is open to visitors. Tourists are welcome to explore the cathedral and attend the regular services.
There is no entrance fee to visit St. Andrew's Cathedral, but donations are welcomed to help with the maintenance and running costs of the cathedral.
St. Andrew's Cathedral usually opens daily, but opening hours can vary throughout the year. It's advisable for visitors to check the current schedule on the official cathedral website or contact them directly before planning a visit.
Notable features of the cathedral include its stunning stained glass windows, the impressive organ, and the carved stone reredos. It also contains memorials and artifacts of historical significance.
Guided tours may well be available, particularly in the summer months or by arrangement for groups. Visitors should inquire with the cathedral directly for the most up-to-date information regarding guided tours.
While there is no formal dress code for visiting St. Andrew's Cathedral, visitors are expected to dress respectfully, particularly if they are attending a service.
Inverness is well-connected by road, rail, and air. The cathedral is a short walk from the city center and is easily reachable by public transport or car. If traveling by train or bus, the cathedral is just a short walk from the Inverness railway and coach stations.
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