Huesca Cathedral
About
Huesca Cathedral, or Catedral de la Transfiguración del Señor, stands as a monumental testament to late Gothic architecture in northeastern Spain. Constructed by King James I of Aragon in the late 13th century, the cathedral boasts a magnificent triple nave, an alabaster altar crafted by Damián Forment in the 16th century, and a soaring bell‑tower that crowns the city skyline. Visitors are treated to intricate carvings depicting the Apostles in the doorway and a tranquil cloister that offers a serene escape from the bustling streets below. Whether you are a history enthusiast, architecture lover, or simply seeking a peaceful place of worship, the cathedral provides a rich cultural experience that reflects centuries of Spanish religious and artistic heritage.
Highlights
- Gothic Architecture
- Triple Navel
- Alabaster Altar
- Historic Bell Tower
- Cloister
Must-See Areas
Good to Know
Good for
Best time to visit
April to September
At a glance
- Typical visit: about 2 hours