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Mass
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Mass TimesSunday Mass Schedule
- Saturday: 5:00 PM English English EN
- Sunday: 9:00 AM English English EN 11:00 AM English English EN
Daily Mass Schedule- MonFri 12:05 PM English English EN
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TV Masses
9:00 am Sunday, Fox 8 WVUE
11:00 am Sunday, WLAE/DailyMass.com
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Visit
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St. Louis Cathedral is open daily from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Self-guided brochures are available in the entrance for a $1.00 donation.
On occasion, the Cathedral closes to visitor tours due to special events such as weddings. Please check our calendar to ensure your visit aligns with our event schedule.
Visitors can get an impromptu tour from our volunteer docents when available. Guided tours for groups are only available with prior reservations.
No food or drink is allowed in St. Louis Cathedral, and hats should be removed before entering the Cathedral.Large groups can make reservations in advance for guided tours at St. Louis Cathedral and the Old Ursuline Convent Museum by completing a Tour Request Form. For further information, please contact Chris Wiseman at (504) 529-3040 or [email protected].
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News
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The Archdiocese of New Orleans to join others in praying for healingRead More
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Mass schedule for Christmas and New YearRead More
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Cathedral office, gift shop, and church will be closed for holidays. Convent will also be closed for the holidays.Read More
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St. Louis Cathedral Mass, Gift Shop, and Visitor ScheduleRead More
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Join the Cathedral Parish
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Are you interested in becoming a member of St. Louis Cathedral Parish? We welcome you! To start the process, you can call 504-525-9585, email [email protected], or you can fill out our online registration form here.
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The Our City, Our Cathedral Campaign
Chaired by Mrs. Gayle Benson, our visionary campaign will strengthen and beautify St. Louis Cathedral, preparing our generation to hand this beautiful and sacred place on to future generations. Learn more at our campaign website.
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Few cities in the world are so identified by a single building as is New Orleans. The image of St. Louis Cathedral and its position overlooking Jackson Square represent our city like no other place.
This venerable building, its triple steeples towering above its historic neighbors, the Cabildo and the Presbytere, looks down benignly on the green of the Square and General Andrew Jackson on his bronze horse and on the block-long Pontalba Buildings with their lacy ironwork galleries. Truly, this is the heart of old New Orleans.
The Cathedral-Basilica of St. Louis King of France is the oldest Catholic Cathedral Faith Community in America.
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