Cathedral of the Madeleine
National Register Of Historic Places · Salt Lake City, Utah
The cathedral church of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, built between 1900 and 1909 and dedicated by Cardinal James Gibbons of Baltimore. It is Neo-Romanesque outside and Neo-Gothic inside, which is an unusual pairing and the first thing anyone notices on walking through the doors. It stands on South Temple less than a kilometre from Temple Square, and that proximity — a Catholic cathedral a few minutes from the headquarters of the Latter-day Saints — is a good deal of what makes it worth seeing.
331 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111, United States
⚠ HOURS, ADMISSION AND ACCESSIBILITY WERE NOT VERIFIED FROM THE CATHEDRAL'S OWN PAGE FOR THIS ROW — check utcotm.org before travelling. Cathedrals of this kind are generally open to visitors outside services and free to enter with a donation box, but that is not confirmed here. ⚠ IT IS THE ACTIVE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE CITY: mass, weddings, funerals and choir rehearsals take precedence over sightseeing and the building can close or partly close without notice. Modest dress is expected. Photography is generally permitted outside services and without flash, but never during mass, a wedding or a funeral. There is no dedicated visitor car park; downtown paid parking is a few minutes away. The Madeleine Choir School sings here and choir services are the ones worth planning around.
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