Madrid’s principal Anglican church and spiritual home of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain, a member of the worldwide Anglican Communion.
At a glance
The Cathedral of the Redeemer stands as Spain’s most important Protestant Anglican place of worship. It serves as the cathedral of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain, which maintains full communion with the global Anglican tradition. The church represents a significant minority religious presence in the Spanish capital.
History
The Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain, of which this cathedral is the principal church, belongs to the broader Anglican Communion—a worldwide fellowship of churches sharing Anglican heritage and liturgical traditions. The specific founding and development history of this Madrid cathedral awaits fuller documentation.
What you see
Detailed architectural information about the cathedral’s design, materials, and distinctive features is not yet available in standard sources.
Cultural significance
The cathedral holds religious importance as a focal point for Anglican worship in Spain and represents the presence of Protestant Christianity in Madrid. It functions as the seat of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain, connecting Spanish believers to the international Anglican tradition.
Key facts
- Location: Madrid, Spain
- Coordinates: 40.4263, −3.6985
- Denomination: Anglican (Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain)
- Status: Principal church of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain
Practical information & getting there
The cathedral is located in central Madrid. For current visiting hours, services, and access information, contact the Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain directly or check local Madrid tourism resources.
Sources & resources
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