Cathedral of Córdoba, Catholic cathedral in the historic centre of Córdoba, Veracruz, Mexico

The Cathedral of Córdoba is a church in the center of the city located in Veracruz state, displaying New Spanish Baroque style with neoclassical touches. The building features two distinctive towers rising about 43 meters (141 feet) tall and a facade with elegant columns and balanced proportions that make it recognizable from a distance.

A parish house was created in 1618, three years after Córdoba's founding, and work on the church began in the first half of the 17th century. Chapels, the sagrario and the main altar followed; in the early 20th century Father Francisco J. Krill added the second tower's top floor, the balustrade, the atrium railing and the neoclassical facade. A papal bull of 15 April 2000 created the Diocese of Córdoba, raising the church to cathedral status.

The cathedral is dedicated to the Immaculate Conception, reflecting the strong Catholic faith of the city. It serves as a center for religious celebrations and community events, where baptisms, weddings, and processions show the connection between the church and local life.

The cathedral faces the Plaza de Armas in the historic center, with the atrio behind an Arab-style wrought-iron railing. The two towers reach 43.5 meters, the tallest twin-bell-tower church in Veracruz. Look for the old bells displayed in the atrium, the first used in the church, which fell during an earthquake.

In the atrium stand the first bells used in the church, which fell after an earthquake struck the city; the towers that now hold the bells rise 43.5 metres, making this the tallest twin-bell-tower church in Veracruz.