Zipaquira Salt Cathedral is an underground Roman Catholic church built within the tunnels of a salt mine near the town of Zipaquira, in Cundinamarca, Colombia. It was first inaugurated in 1954, and the current structure was built between 1991 and 1995. The cathedral is located about 180 meters underground and is carved out of a halite mountain.

The cathedral has 14 chapels, which represent the stations of the cross, with a main nave that leads to a large cross. The salt used to build the cathedral has been carved into religious statues, including the image of the patron saint of miners, the Virgin Mary, and the Last Supper. The cathedral attracts over 250,000 visitors annually and is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Colombia.

Visitors to the cathedral can take a guided tour that explores the underground tunnels and chambers, as well as learn about the history and significance of the salt mine and cathedral. The lighting within the cathedral is designed to enhance the natural colors of the salt, creating a dramatic and unforgettable experience. There are also gift shops and restaurants on site, and visitors are advised to dress warmly as the temperature underground is cool.