Immaculate Conception Cathedral, Catholic cathedral in St. George's, Grenada.

The Immaculate Conception Cathedral stands on Church Street beside York House in St. George's, on a hill above the harbour. Its Gothic tower dates from 1818 and the building was finished in 1884. The interior decoration is simple compared with European Catholic cathedrals, and the pipe organ was built by Bryson of London in 1880.

The present structure was built in 1884 and replaced an older chapel from 1804, while the Gothic tower originated from 1818. The church underwent major redesign following Hurricane Ivan in 2004, when its roof was destroyed and new internal structures were added.

The cathedral serves as the spiritual heart of the Catholic community, shaping daily religious life in St. George's through regular services and customs that locals have practiced for generations.

The cathedral stands on Church Street beside York House, on a hill above the harbour, so the approach is uphill from the town centre. The surrounding streets are narrow and walkable. Visitors should dress for a place of worship and time a visit around Mass, since services take priority over sightseeing.

The pipe organ was built by the Bryson company of London in 1880, and stained-glass windows were added around 1910. Hurricane Ivan in 2004 destroyed the monstrance, crucifixes and candlesticks, and the north transept and some walls were recommended for demolition before renovation.