St Macartin's Cathedral, Anglican cathedral in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland.
St Macartin's Cathedral is an Anglican place of worship in the Gothic Revival style, featuring a distinctive tower about 150 feet (46 meters) tall topped with a spire. Inside, the building contains a large pipe organ with multiple manual keyboards and a full pedal section.
The building was completed in 1842 on a site with roots going back to 1627 when Sir William Cole established an earlier church. This history reflects how the place of worship evolved as the Anglican community in the region developed over time.
The cathedral is named after its patron saint and serves as a gathering place for the local Anglican community. People come regularly to participate in worship and connect with others who share their faith.
Access is available during the warmer months from May through mid-October, with free parking available on Sundays and during set times. Visitors should check in advance about opening times since access changes with the season.
The building underwent a name change during its history, beginning as St. Anne's Parish Church before taking its current name. This shift reflects how the community it serves evolved and changed over the years.
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