equilibrium is shifted, usually resulting in a higher conversion of substrates. Today, immobilizing chemo-and biocatalysts on solid materials to fabricate heterogeneous biohybrid catalysts for cascade reactions has attracted growing interests because of the easy products' separation and simplified catalysts reuse. On the other hand, because of the co-immobilization of different catalysts on the same support, diffusion limitation of intermediates between active sites is reduced, which promotes the overall reaction efficiency in the one-pot process. To date, mesoporous silica, [4] metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), [5] reduced graphene oxide, [6] and polymeric matrices [7] have been utilized as supports for preparing biohybrid catalysts. It was found that intrinsic properties of these supports have a significant impact on the stability and distribution of immobilized chemocatalysts, while the compatibility between carriers and enzymes still remains a concern since enzymes are vulnerable in in vitro environment. Therefore, the judicial selection of solid supports is vitally important, and the task of seeking for new solid supports for developing biohybrid catalysts featuring new functions continues.In the past decade, carbon nitride (C 3 N 4 ) has emerged as a promising material for its outstanding performances in photocatalysis [8] and electrochemistry. [9] Besides, it has been also utilized for bioimaging and biomedical applications, where its good biocompatibility was verified through various methods,The exploration of effective platforms for immobilizing chemo-and biocatalysts to develop biohybrid catalysts is an attractive subject of practical interest. In this work, carbon nitride (C 3 N 4 ) is used for the first time as a platform for the immobilization of metal catalyst (Pd nanoparticles) and biocatalyst (Candida antarctica lipase B, CalB) in a facile manner to prepare biohybrid catalyst. The optimal biohybrid catalyst inherits the intrinsic performance of both Pd nanoparticles and CalB, and shows high activity in the one-pot cascade reaction converting benzaldehyde to benzyl hexanoate at room temperature. With this proof of concept, it is expected that C 3 N 4 can be utilized for immobilizing more types of chemo-and biocatalysts for perspective applications.