Cathedral of Lima
Introduction
The Cathedral of Lima rises on the main square of Peru's capital, founded in 1535 as one of the most important religious buildings of the Andes during the Spanish colonial era. Rebuilt after earthquakes, it blends Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical elements, and shelters the remains of the conquistador Francisco Pizarro. Inside, an intricately carved wooden pulpit, a silver-adorned altar and a quiet cloister speak of more than four centuries of faith and power in the viceregal capital, and the church forms part of Lima's UNESCO World Heritage historic centre.
✨ Highlights
🛈 Practical Info
💡 Tips
FAQ
Any practical tips for visiting Cathedral of Lima?
Allow About 1 hour for the visit and try to avoid peak hours. Opening ~9:00–18:00 (reference; subject to official notice); do verify the latest schedule before you set out.



