The 'Te Deum' Window
At the west end of the Cathedral is the magnificent 'Te Deum' window, dating from 1888. The window was made by Hardman of Birmingham, and shows Christ seated in majesty in heaven. Around Him, angels, prophets and saints gather to sing His praise.

The window recalls the great hymn which begins with the words "Te Deum laudamus" - "We praise You, O God". This hymn speaks of the great figures of the Church gathered in heaven to praise God: "the glorious band of apostles, the noble company of prophets, the white-robed army who shed their blood for Christ all sing Your praise."
Interpretation boards around the Cathedral help visitors to understand the building and its purpose
'Inspire', installed in 2006, is situated under the bell tower and includes a large exhibition case
The Cathedral's impressive 240ft spire is visible from many parts of Lancaster
The Cathedral features a number of unusual stained glass windows, such as this window depicting King Herod
The Holy Oils, used throughout the diocese of Lancaster in the sacraments of baptism, confirmation, ordination and anointing of the sick
A touchscreen computer gives details of the Cathedral and the Catholic faith
King Henry VIII, depicted in a stained glass window in the north transept
The west window, depicting the scene in heaven