St Andrew's Cathedral
St Andrew's Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral in the heart of Sydney, Australia, and the seat of the Archbishop of Sydney.
Last updated September 15, 2026
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Overview
St Andrew's Cathedral is situated above Town Hall Railway Station in the heart of Sydney, next to Sydney's Town Hall, and is described as a popular tourist attraction and a key evangelical church for overseas and interstate visitors. It is the central gathering place for Diocesan events and the "seat" of the Archbishop of Sydney. The Cathedral holds regular services including Holy Communion, Morning Church, Evening Church, Choral Evensong, and a weekly Healing Service, and it hosts special occasions such as weddings, consecrations of Bishops and Archbishop, and State Funerals.
History
St Andrew's Cathedral is situated above busy Town Hall Railway Station in the heart of Sydney, next to Sydney's Town Hall. It is the central gathering place for Diocesan events and the "seat" of the Archbishop of Sydney. The Cathedral hosts events such as the 2010 ordination of 56 deacons, the consecration of Bishops and Archbishop, special outreach events, and training and teaching conferences. When Queen Elizabeth II last came to Sydney in 2006, a special service was held in her honour to commemorate Commonwealth Day. The Cathedral has also been seen on television for occasions such as State Funerals, and is a venue for weddings.
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