St. Paul's Cathedral in Melbourne, located prominently at the corner of Flinders and Swanston Streets, is a key symbol of the city's Anglican faith and history. Its foundation stone was laid in 1880, and the cathedral was consecrated in 1891. Designed by renowned English architect William Butterfield in the Gothic Revival style, its striking bluestone and sandstone exterior, along with the majestic spires (completed in 1931), have made it an iconic part of Melbourne's skyline.

St. Paul’s has played a central role in Melbourne's religious and civic life. It has hosted significant events, such as royal visits, state funerals, and services marking important moments in Australian history, including the end of World War I. The cathedral’s interior features beautiful stained-glass windows, mosaics, and a distinctive tiled floor, offering a serene space for worshippers and visitors alike. Today, it stands as a landmark of spiritual and architectural importance, bridging Melbourne’s colonial past with its vibrant modern identity.