Interior of the Antwerp Cathedral

The painting Interior of the Antwerp Cathedral was created in 1660 by Pieter Neefs the Younger in Flanders, executed in oil paint as a religious work depicting the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal church building. It is presently held in the collection of the Hermitage Museum, which provides its current location and provenance following its creation in Antwerp. The artwork's dimensions measure 49 centimeters in height by 64.5 centimeters in width, consistent with its scale as a painted panel from the 17th century.

Its authorship is attributed to Pieter Neefs the Younger, with stylistic collaboration noted from Frans Francken III in documentation of its creation.

Interior of the Antwerp Cathedral is an oil painting by Pieter Neefs the Younger created in 1660. The work is part of the Hermitage Museum's collection and is displayed in that institution. It was first exhibited in a 19th-century European religious art survey and featured in the 1998 Hermitage exhibition 'Flemish Masterpieces of the 17th Century'.

Created in 1660, this oil painting presents the interior of Antwerp’s Onze‑Lieve‑Vrouwekathedraal. The composition captures the vast nave, its soaring arches, and the play of daylight through large windows, offering a detailed view of the cathedral’s spatial grandeur.

Neefs the Younger specialized in church interiors, a genre popular among 17th‑century Flemish patrons interested in documenting civic and religious architecture. His depictions often served both decorative and documentary purposes, reflecting contemporary interest in urban grandeur.