Saint-Pierre Cathedral, Cathedral near the harbor in Saint-Pierre, Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon.

Saint-Pierre Cathedral is a church in the town of Saint-Pierre, on the French overseas territory of Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon in the North Atlantic. It stands close to the harbor and was built using sandstone and local pink granite.

A major fire destroyed the original building in 1902, and the current church was rebuilt between 1905 and 1907. It was later listed as a classified historical monument and identified by a mission for recognizing endangered buildings in 2020.

The stained glass windows show Gospel scenes tied to the sea, reflecting how deeply fishing shaped daily life and faith on the island. Visitors can see this connection directly in the imagery as they walk through the interior.

The church stands on rue Jacques Cartier, a short walk from the harbour front of Saint-Pierre. The entrance is through the round-arched doorway of the projecting block beneath the central tower, with two smaller arched side doors beside it. The 1975 belfry rebuild followed a design by Joseph Muller of Colmar.

The interior features upper galleries with wooden benches, a layout typical of Basque churches and rarely seen this far from the Basque Country. This detail points to the strong presence of Basque settlers who made up a large part of the island's population over the centuries.