We theoretically investigate the electronic transport properties of a multi-terminal tetrahedronstructured DNA under a uniform magnetic field. Based on a tight-binding model, the current and nonlocal resistance are calculated under different situations by employing the Landauer–Büttiker formula. Our results indicate that the current displays a clear sign of interference in the presence of the magnetic field and can be mainly divided into three patterns, as demonstrated by the Fourier transformation. Furthermore, the tetrahedron-structured DNA can be used as a molecular switch. The underlying physical mechanisms are analyzed for the various phenomena observed in this threedimensional DNA interferometer.