Christ Church Cathedral, Cincinnati, Episcopal cathedral in downtown Cincinnati, United States
Christ Church Cathedral is an Episcopal cathedral located downtown in Cincinnati with Gothic revival design featuring pointed arches, ribbed vaulting, and ornate stone details. The complex includes multiple connected structures that form a cohesive religious space with tall windows and traditional church elements.
This cathedral was founded in 1817 by Reverend Philander Chase and has occupied multiple locations throughout Cincinnati's history. The present-day building was constructed in 1957 at its current downtown location after the congregation had established itself elsewhere in the city.
The cathedral organizes weekly Music Live at Lunch concerts on Tuesdays, bringing local artists to perform in this religious setting.
Visitors can access the cathedral during designated hours, with services and events held throughout the week. The space remains an active religious community, so respectful behavior and awareness of ongoing services should be observed when planning a visit.
The cathedral features a significant pipe organ installed in recent years that plays an important role in the musical life of the congregation. This instrument contributes substantially to the acoustic character of the space during worship services and special events.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
