Catedral de Jerez de la Frontera / Colegiata de Nuestro Señor San Salvador

Impressive inside and out Cathedral which cost me € 7,- to enter which was well worth it. The pinterior of the Cathedral shows the transition from the Gothic foundations to Baroque and Neoclassical finishings. The church was built over the site of an ancient mosque. There is an Impressive 40-meter-high dome over the transept, which features brickwork and is decorated with stone statues of eight influential saints, including Saint Augustine and Saint Jerome. There are some beautiful decorated chapels and behind the main altar is ​a permanent exhibition of silverwork, liturgical vestments, and historical documents. There you can put on a VR headset which takes you on a 3D tour of the Cathedral

Cathedral of Jerez de la Frontera is a beautiful cathedral and definitely worth a visit, but I’m not sure I found anything truly unique there that I’ll remember for a long time. Still, if you’re nearby, it’s absolutely worth stepping inside and taking a look around.

Absolutely beautiful building. Terrific tour at your own pace, listening in your own language to the guide as you move around the numbered points within the church itself and the attached buildings. We really enjoyed our visit and would recommend to everyone.

Went to the Catedral de Jerez. Unbelievable structure and building. The photos do not do it justice. Go and visit it in person. Well worth it

A very thorough and well-organized guide to the stunning Cathedral of Córdoba. It provides fascinating historical facts, clear architectural descriptions, and insightful details that enhance any visit. Perfect for both tourists and art enthusiasts. Have a great VR experience, but the schedules are a bit short, well overall it stands out for its quality and usefulness.

A must-see cathedral around Sevilla. I was amazed by its collection of silver holy items and thought this place was so underrated 🙃 I had no difficulties to find a place of parking nearby, after having enjoyed a local restaurant next to the Jerez cathedral, we headed to bell tower and entered the cathedral. There was not so crowded as it was a Tuesday, much more exciting than in weekends.

Beautiful. I didn’t expect Jerez to have such a nice cathedral. €8 entry, €6 for students. you can climb up the tower for one euro extra.

A beautiful cathedral, inside and out. We were very fortunate to be the only visitors when we went so the ambience was perfect. My only major tip is to make sure you see the areas behind the main altar as my companion almost missed them and they are spectacular.

Absolutely stunning. This is one of the coolest and oldest places I've ever visited. Located just across the street from our hotel, we checked-in and decided to walk towards this cathedral the minute we spotted it in town. Unaccompanied children are not allowed (obviously) but tours are family friendly as long as kids are respectful and well-behaved. What's interesting visually about this cathedral from the exterior is that it appears to be built in two styles. Sort of like the Bay Bridge in San Francisco. On the one side there are gothic flying buttresses and on the other, up a little incline and cobblestone road, the building appears Neoclassical and traditional, almost. What's remarkable is that the building itself was named a historical monument only in 1931 and then way later in 1980 it was categorized as a cathedral as part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese. So only now are we really able to step back and appreciate the long way this building has come and the amount of time it took for it to be recognized for what it is. I'm still glad it's standing! If I'm not mistaken, I was told it began construction in the 15th century but was completed in the 17th century. Definitely worth a tour. On a clear, sunny day you can photograph the cathedral and it's so pretty and so photogenic that you come out looking like a master photographer.