Christ Church, Canterbury is a historic Anglican cathedral located in Canterbury, England. It serves as the mother church of the Diocese of Canterbury and is known for its stunning architecture, which combines elements from various periods, including Norman and Gothic styles. The cathedral has been a significant site for Christian worship since its foundation in 597 AD. The cathedral is also famous for its role in the history of Christianity in England, particularly as the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It attracts many visitors each year, who come to admire its beautiful stained glass windows, intricate stone carvings, and the peaceful atmosphere of its grounds.