St. Paul's Cathedral is located in London and is open Monday to Saturday, from 8:30 am (10 am on Wednesdays) to 4:30 pm. The last entry for sightseeing is at 4 pm.
St. Paul's Cathedral, London
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What to expect
St. Paul's Cathedral is the eternal symbol of one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Its soaring dome, even surrounded by skyscrapers, is a must-see in the London landscape. Its sublime golden interior was the scene of the most famous royal wedding in Great Britain. Your entrance ticket, preferably reserved in advance, includes a guided tour that will take you to the heart of the capital's most beloved building. It was built after the devastating fire of London and survived the bombs of the Second World War. You cannot claim to have visited London if you leave without seeing St. Paul's!
Prepare Your Visit
Opening Hours:
Monday to Saturday: 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM
On-Site Facilities:
- English-speaking tourist guide
- Audioguides available in: English, French, Spanish, Chinese, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese
- Ground floor and crypt accessible to people with reduced mobility
Cathedral guides, fluent in English, are available for assistance, and electronic guides in multiple languages are also provided. These devices are included in your entrance ticket and offer a captivating insight into the building and its history.
Due to the significant number of steps leading to the galleries, the visit is not recommended for individuals with reduced mobility or fear of heights.
- 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery
- 376 steps to the Stone Gallery
- 528 steps to the Golden Gallery.
St. Paul's Cathedral: London's Architectural Masterpiece
St. Paul's Cathedral holds a special place in the hearts of Londoners. From surviving the Blitz bombings during World War II, which left it unscathed despite the surrounding destruction, to the marriage of Lady Diana Spencer to Prince Charles, this cathedral embodies the identity of both London and the entire nation.
Instead of merely admiring the sublime baroque facade, book your ticket in advance to avoid queues and explore the sumptuous interior of the cathedral. Look up to marvel at the golden ceilings and the interior of the dome itself, surrounded by a gallery accessible to the public. For architect Sir Christopher Wren, the challenge was to make St. Paul's the true symbol of the city's rebirth after the Great Fire of London in 1666. However, his ideas were not the most popular, and much of the construction drew the crowd's ire. Yet, once completed, it did not take long for St. Paul's, the tallest building in London until the late 1960s, to become a celebrated landmark embraced by all.
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