Completed in 1908, the cathedral welcomes visitors during daylight hours and invites all to attend services.
One of its most remarkable features is its historic ring of eight bells, believed to be the oldest in Australia. Cast in 1806 following the Battle of Trafalgar, the bells bring a unique and enduring sense of history to the cathedral.
Inside, visitors can admire the cathedral's beautiful stained-glass windows, which depict a combination of religious imagery and local community stories. A particularly notable feature is the stained-glass panel above the main entrance, which creatively illustrates the story of Wangaratta's development, from its early days as a farming settlement through to the growth of the town.
Constructed in stages, much of the cathedral's striking granite was sourced locally from the nearby Warby Ranges, adding to its strong connection to the surrounding region.
The cathedral grounds are also home to the Wangaratta Farmers Market, held on the second Saturday of each month. During market mornings, visitors can often enjoy performances by the resident organist, adding to the vibrant and welcoming atmosphere.