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Images ©Historic Environment Scotland
Explore the remains of Scotland’s largest and most magnificent medieval church. Even in its ruinous state, the cathedral remains a prominent landmark highly visible from the sea.
St Andrews Cathedral dominated the history of the medieval church in Scotland from its construction in the 12th century until the Protestant Reformation in 1560. Scotland’s largest and most magnificent medieval church, the cathedral was the seat of Scotland’s leading bishops (and from 1472 archbishops). It occupied a site used for worship since the 8th century AD, when the relics of St Andrew, Scotland’s patron saint, are said to have been brought here.
Opening times
The cathedral, St Rule's Tower, visitor centre, museum and toilets are open Fri-Sun, 10am-4pm. (Last entry to the museum is at 3.30pm)
The cathedral grounds are open Mon-Thu, 11am-3pm. There is no access to the visitor centre, museum or toilets during this time.
The museum is closed for lunch 12 noon to 1pm, but the grounds will still be accessible.