Pamplona Cathedral

Pamplona Cathedral, officially known as the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption, is a stunning Gothic church located in the heart of Pamplona, Spain. Built between the 15th century and 1501, it replaced an earlier Romanesque structure and features a Neoclassical façade designed by Ventura Rodríguez. The cathedral is renowned for its 13th-14th century Gothic cloister, which houses significant chapels and a rich array of sculptures. Historically, it served as the coronation site for the kings of Navarre and hosted the Navarrese Cortes. Visitors can explore the Diocesan Museum within the cathedral, showcasing an impressive collection of religious art, including Gothic and Renaissance pieces. The site also reveals layers of history, with archaeological findings dating back to the 1st century BC, making it a fascinating destination for both tourists and researchers alike.