Basílica del Santo Cristo de Ubaté, Gothic Revival basilica in Ubaté, Colombia.

The Basilica del Santo Cristo de Ubaté is a house of worship built in the Gothic Revival style that rises from an elevated position overlooking the town. Its structure displays pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses that give the building its distinctive form.

Franciscan friars built a colonial doctrina church on the main square, documented by 1639, when a crucifix carved by the silversmith Diego de Tapia was said to renew itself. In 1927 the first stone of a replacement was laid to plans by Luis María Ferresa, simplified by the Dutch architect Antonio Stoute in a flamboyant Gothic style with Baroque details. The church was completed in 1939 and consecrated on 27 October 1939, with stained glass brought from Brussels.

The Santo Cristo image draws pilgrims year-round who come to pray and express gratitude for answered prayers. This devotion shapes the religious life of the town and connects locals to their faith traditions.

The building is open to visitors year-round, though mass times should be considered since religious services take place regularly. Its elevated location provides good visibility both from outside and within, making it straightforward to explore the architectural details.

Under the main door of the basilica, two glass tubes hold the act of the renewal of the Santo Cristo image. A plaque on the Casa Cural to the left of the church records this. The image itself, a crucifix carved by the silversmith Diego de Tapia, was placed in the old doctrinero temple and is now kept in the Camarín del Santo Cristo behind the high altar.