The Cathedral of the Assumption of Coria is built between the sixteenth and eighteenth century building replaced an earlier church of which only the cloister of the XIV century with pointed arch spans, whose jambs had beams columns, with the nerves They are ribbed vault. The present church, is nevertheless a magnificent temple that connects the late Gothic and Renaissance, with baroque additions. The current temple began in 1498 in the time of Bishop Pedro Ximenez de Préxamo as a broad church and lonely nave covered by ribbed starry typical decadent Gothic complex of the sixteenth century. Coria Cathedral has two covers. The northern wall is the late Gothic, with sharp flaming archivolts flanked by pinnacles and is the work of Martin de Solorzano. The southern door (Door of Forgiveness) is plateresca. It has two entrances with basket arch framed by Renaissance columns and above there are two triangular pediments with reliefs of the Annunciation and the Nativity, the Adoration of the Shepherds, the Epiphany, the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul etc. Above the door for a pointed arch window structure and Renaissance decoration but overlaps. The author of this facade was Pedro de Ybarra. The baroque tower is very wide in relation to its height, it seems somewhat chubby. It was designed by Manuel de Larra and Churriguera.