Nha Trang Cathedral, commonly known as the Stone Church, is a Catholic cathedral located in the coastal city of Nha Trang, Vietnam. Built by the French in the Gothic style during the colonial period, the cathedral sits on a small hill overlooking the train station. It's an excellent example of French colonial architecture and is one of the prominent landmarks in the city. Its official name is the Christ the King Cathedral. Completed in 1933, the church features stunning stained glass windows and a square clock tower topped by a large crucifix. The exterior walls of the Nha Trang Cathedral are made of simple gray stone, which together with the pointed arches and the tall, slender stained-glass decorated windows showcase classic Gothic design. The cathedral serves as the religious center for the local Catholic community and is an active place of worship. Apart from its historical and cultural significance, the cathedral also offers picturesque views of the surrounding city and the nearby coastline, making it a popular spot not only for worshippers but also for tourists and photographers.