St. Andrew's Cathedral is the most important monument of the Ancient Amalfi Republic, consisting of two juxtaposed basilicas overlooking Piazza Duomo. Visitors explore two distinct cathedrals: the oldest dedicated to the Virgin of the Assumption (9th century, built in Romanesque form with three naves) and the second dedicated to the Apostle Andrew (erected in 987), which houses the remains of the Apostle and features a renowned bronze doorway made in Constantinople in 1060. The cathedral also connects to the Chiostro del Paradiso and the Church of the Crucifix through its atrium.
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