St Paul's Cathedral Tickets

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Duration: 2 hours

Overview

Beat the queues and step inside Christopher Wren’s architectural masterpiece There has been a Cathedral on this site since 604 AD The final resting place of historic figures including Horatio Nelson and Christopher Wren himself Explore the absolutely stunning architecture inside the Cathedral including the Dome, the artworks and the tombs The Cathedral survived the Blitz and was the setting for the wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana

Included

Included
Entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral

Excluded

Excluded
Transport

Important information

Opening times:

1st February until further notice
Monday to Saturday
8.30am to 4.30pm (last entry 4pm), expect Wednesdays the Cathedral opens at 10am.
Dome Galleries open daily, last entry 4.15pm.

Special services and events may mean that all or part of the Cathedral are closed either in advance or short notice, Please check closures here.

Venue Information:

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, London EC4M 8AD
Nearest Train Stations: Blackfriars, Cannon Street or London Bridge
Nearest Underground: St Pauls Public Bus Routes: 4, 11, 15, 23, 25, 26, 100, 242

Please note:

Visitors are allowed to take photographs in designated areas. Filming, the use of flash, additional lighting, tripods, monopods and selfie sticks are not permitted.
Children under the age of 6 are admitted free of charge and do not require a ticket (Children must be accompanied by an adult when visiting the galleries).
All advance tickets are available with a self-print option only. You will need access to a printer to print your admission tickets.
Complimentary tickets are available for visitors with a disability and carers. These tickets should be requested on arrival.

Highlights

More information

St Paul’s Cathedral is one of the most famous cathedrals in the world and is a must-visit when in London. This religious monument is known for its Renaissance and English Baroque architecture designed by Sir Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London. Its most distinctive feature is its lead-covered dome which is one of the largest domes in the world.

Visit St Paul’s Cathedral to learn and appreciate the deep roots of history and significance behind it. St Paul’s Cathedral has been the venue of many major cultural and religious events such as the wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana, as well as the funeral of Winston Churchill.

History and Collections

St Paul’s Cathedral holds centuries of history within itself. Its architecture and decoration are an expression of the Christian faith and are reflective of Britain over the centuries. Inside the Cathedral, there is a trail of artwork and historical collections for guests to immerse in.

Guided and Self-guided Tours

Throughout the day, there are several guided tours and talks suited to your preference. Offering multilingual audio guides for non-English speakers, everyone can dive deep into the history behind St Paul’s Cathedral. Additionally, there are multimedia guides available for those who want to learn more about the key objects and aspects of the building.

Galleries

There are three galleries at St Paul’s Cathedral – the Whispering Gallery, the Stone Gallery, and the Golden Gallery. All three galleries can be reached by climbing from 259 to 528 steps which offer breathtaking views of the London skyline. Although it may be difficult to climb up, the views from St Paul’s galleries are exceptional!

Please note: the Whispering Gallery is closed for the foreseeable future.