Girona's Cathedral is the cathedral of Girona in Catalonia, Spain. The original cathedral was a Romanesque building (S. XI-XII) which was redesigned by Pere Sacoma in 1312. After a few years of dubitation, Guillem Bofill and Antoni Canet start the genial project in 1416. The new design consisted of a big Gothic revival nave, the widest Gothic nave in the world—22.98 m (75.39 ft)—and the second widest nave of all styles after St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
From the original Romanesque cathedral (consecrated: September 21, 1038), it has a cloister and tower (called "Torre de Carlemany"), with outstanding relief sculptures. The cathedral also has the Tapís de la Creació (Tapestry of the Creation), a very rare large 11th century tapestry depicting the creation of the world, the months of the year and Biblical characters.
