St Paul's Cathedral
St Paul’s Cathedral is one of the most iconic attractions in the city of London. Its world-famous dome is a famous feature of the London skyline and you can visit the 1,4000-year-old site where the church’s origins date back to AD 604. The dome has dominated the skyline for over 300 years and at one point it was the tallest building in London.
What is there to see at St Paul’s Cathedral?
Today it remains one of the most important places of worship and prayer in the UK. Around the cathedral, you can enjoy a family-friendly multimedia guide where you can learn about its history. The cathedral that stands today was designed by Sir Christopher Wren. Inside you can explore the Whispering Gallery and head down to the crypt to see the ancient tombs. The crypt holds the tombs of Lord Horatio Nelson and Sir Christopher Wren himself.
Up in the Goldern Gallery, you can experience some amazing views of London, from 111 meters high. Make sure you take someone to whisper to in the Whispering Gallery as whatever you say can be heard from the other side.
Please note that special services may sometimes close all or part of the cathedral, large bags are also not permitted. Not everything may be open for your visit.
Further Information
Is there food and drink available?
No information has been provided.
What are the main things to do?
Famously designed Cathedral with a dome, stunning paintings and a crypt with famous tombs plus a whispering gallery. There are toilets.
What are the ticket prices?
An adult ticket costs £17, children aged 6-17 are £7.20. Other pricing options including family tickets are available.
Prices are subject to change and/or discounts online.
Is there parking?
There is parking nearby, but charges apply. There are public transport links nearby.
When are they open?
The Cathedral is open for most of the year, although they are closed on Sundays. For up-to-date opening times and dates please visit their website.
Dog friendly?
Assistance dogs are permitted.
Are they accessible?
