Naga Cathedral

The Naga Cathedral is famous among visitors; it is a historical Roman Catholic house of God in Naga City, Camarines Sur, Philippines. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Caceres. The principal church was built up after the formation of the archdiocese as the Diocese of Caceres in 1595.

The present church was worked in 1808, and was finished and sanctified in 1843. The congregation by and by has a for the most part cruciform arrangement and is Romanesque in ornamentation. It is an expansive stone development with gabled stirred iron sheets for material, the dividers outside has dark shading. Over the intersection is a rectangular vault bested by a dome.

The front façade has a high curve entrance with two-level, twin pilasters flanking the two sides. It has a delicate shape on both front corners to make the hallucination of a mollified façade. The exterior is beaten by a pediment surmounted by a round dome, with its rooftop upheld by little sections.

The pediment is flanked by two short, symmetric hexagonal towers on the two finishes. The front veneer has a general squat ook run of the mill of Earthquake Baroque engineering.