Cathedral of the Holy Trinity

The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Gibraltar is a church building with Moorish Revival elements, marked by characteristic horseshoe arches and located at Cathedral Square on Main Street. The building serves for services and can be visited by guests.

Construction began in 1825 after John Pitt convinced the British Government to fund a church for Gibraltar's Anglican population. The building has been modified several times since and reflects that mission period.

The building carries the name Holy Trinity and shapes religious life in the area through its presence. People gather here for services and special occasions, making it a center of the local Anglican community.

Access is possible on weekdays and Saturdays with limited opening hours. Visitors should check beforehand to ensure the building is available for tours at the desired time.

A connection to Coventry Cathedral exists through a stone placed behind the baptismal font, linking the Anglican community worldwide. This stone reminds visitors of the shared history of Anglican churches across continents.

Location: Gibraltar

Inception: 1825

Architectural style: Moorish Revival architecture

Website: http://holytrinitygibraltar.com

GPS coordinates: 36.13824,-5.35406

Latest update: December 10, 2025 15:59