Catedral de Santa Ana

The Cathedral of the Canary Islands, also known as Santa Ana Cathedral, stands majestically in the historic Plaza de Santa Ana, in the heart of the Vegueta neighborhood. This impressive Gothic temple, whose construction began in 1497, is undoubtedly one of the most emblematic buildings in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and the entire archipelago. As one of the two main cathedrals of the Canary Islands, it shares prominence with the Cathedral of San Cristóbal de La Laguna in Tenerife, being the main landmark of Catholic worship in the region.

Its architecture combines different styles accumulated over the centuries, creating a fascinating visual ensemble that captivates both visitors and locals alike. The interior houses a remarkable collection of religious art of great historical value, making each visit a true journey through Canarian history. The cathedral is located in a picturesque square that invites leisurely strolls, featuring the famous Dog Sculpture Group, a popular meeting point and symbol of the city. This temple enjoys an exceptional reputation among those who visit it, being considered an essential stop for discovering Gran Canaria's cultural heritage.