Cathedral of St. Victor, Roman Catholic cathedral in Xishan District, Zhanjiang, China.

The Cathedral of St. Victor, also called the Xiashan Catholic Church, stands on Luyin Road in Xiashan, Zhanjiang. It is a Gothic-style building with twin pointed stone spires, oriented west to east, and a mixed brick, stone and reinforced-concrete structure with a stone-like facade. Its hall seats a thousand people, and its interior has pointed ribbed vaults and windows glazed in dark red, yellow, blue and green.

The cathedral was built in 1903 during French administration in the region and marks the spread of Catholicism into southern China. The building survived through years of political change before returning to religious use.

The cathedral serves as the main place where the local Catholic community gathers for worship and religious celebrations. It remains a spiritual center that connects people through shared faith and religious practices.

The cathedral is located at 85 Luyin Road and is easy to find while walking through the district. Religious services happen regularly, and the building is open to visitors during standard hours.

The church was elevated to cathedral status in 1990, when the Diocese of Beihai (also called the Zhanjiang Diocese) was formally established and took St. Victor's as its seat. Its patron is Saint Victor of Marseille, a name given by the French missionaries who built it.