Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, officially known as the Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King, is a prominent Catholic cathedral in Liverpool, United Kingdom. The cathedral's architectural style is unique, featuring a modernistic, circular design with a central tower surrounded by a crown of spires. The building's innovative design was the result of a competition and was conceived by the architect Sir Frederick Gibberd. Consecrated in 1967, it represents the radical changes in liturgy and church design following the Second Vatican Council. Its remarkable exterior is matched by a striking interior that boasts colorful stained glass, a large crypt, and a circular layout that enhances communal worship. The cathedral is not only a place of religious significance but also an architectural landmark that stands in stark contrast to the nearby traditional Anglican Liverpool Cathedral. Together, these cathedrals are symbolic of Liverpool’s religious history and diversity, as well as being attractions for visitors from around the world.