Saint Saviour's Cathedral Bruges

Saint Saviour's Cathedral is the oldest parish church of Bruges and since 1834 also the episcopal cathedral of the Diocese of Bruges. The Romanesque-Gothic church dates from the twelfth century and houses a rich collection of religious art, including paintings by Pieter Pourbus, Dieric Bouts, and Anthony van Dyck, historic tapestries, and an impressive baroque high altar.

Accessibility is partial. The main entrance is reachable via a few steps, but on the side there is an adapted entrance with a ramp for wheelchair users. The central nave is spacious and level, with a good view of the main artworks. The choir and the Treasury, where the most valuable works are preserved, are partially accessible via an adapted route. Adapted toilets are available nearby at 't Zand.

The church is located on the Zuidzandstraat, one of the busier streets in Bruges, with flat brick paving. Disabled parking spaces can be found in 't Zand car park within walking distance. Access to the cathedral is free; a small contribution is requested for the Treasury, with a discount for visitors with a disability. Reservations for guided tours can be made via the website.