Washington National Cathedral (Cathedral Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul)

Washington National Cathedral is the Episcopal Church's national cathedral, constructed between 1907 and 1990 and noted for its Gothic architecture and stained glass. The cathedral functions as a national site for religious pilgrimage, ecumenical worship, and major commemorative services, and it has hosted state and national funerals. The cathedral close is the burial site of President Woodrow Wilson, which many visitors include on pilgrimage routes to the cathedral.