Santander Cathedral

Santander Cathedral is situated in the Spanish city of Santander. Its structure is for the most part Gothic, in spite of the fact that it has been broadened and redesigned in later circumstances. The congregation involves two covering floors and an order with attached rooms. The lower and more seasoned church, now the grave, frequently alluded to as the Iglesia del Cristo, or "Church of the Christ", contains a nave and two passageways. Its measurements are 31 meters in length and 18 meters wide. The entire vaulted structure bolsters the heaviness of the upper floor, which clarifies the thickness and heartiness of the development. Its enhancement comprises fundamentally of plant-like decorations.

The key church of this grand complex Cathedral-Basilica of Santander was worked amid the thirteenth century in a similar straightforward Gothic style that had been utilized for the first Church of the Christ. It lost the greater part of its fortunes in the previously mentioned fire of 1941, albeit some survived and others were later recouped. The vast majority of the improvement of the curves, sections, entablature and entryways is protected. The entryway with the escutcheon of Castile and León is particularly imperative. The windows are adorned with recolored glass, despite the fact that it is current.