The Saint-Salvator Cathedral, also known as Sint-Salvatorskathedraal, stands as a prominent historical landmark in Bruges, Belgium. With its origins dating back to the 10th century, it was not initially built as a cathedral but was elevated to this status in the 19th century after the destruction of the Sint-Donaaskathedraal. The cathedral's impressive tower, designed by the English architect Robert Chantrell, rises to a height of 99 meters, making it a significant feature of the city's skyline. Inside, visitors can admire a rich collection of art, including works by Flemish primitives and Brussels tapestries, which add to the cathedral's historical and cultural significance.