Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, Anglican cathedral in Hamilton, Bermuda
The Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity is a Gothic Revival structure made of Bermuda limestone with decorative French Caen stone elements that create a striking appearance. The building features high stone walls and classical architectural proportions typical of this design style.
Following a fire in 1884 that destroyed the original Trinity Church, Scottish architect William Hay designed this Gothic Revival structure, which was completed in 1905. The rebuilding marked a turning point in the architectural development of the city.
The cathedral serves as the center of Anglican worship and the residence of the Bishop of Bermuda, where services and ceremonies bring the community together regularly. It remains an important spiritual focal point for the island's residents.
The tower with its 155 steps offers views of the city but requires climbing effort, so plan accordingly if you have mobility concerns. The building sits in the heart of downtown, making it easily accessible on foot from nearby streets.
The cathedral tower provides a rare vantage point showing the entire harbor and distant shores that are not visible from street level. This view connects visitors to the island's maritime past in a way few other locations can.
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