Dedicated to Paul the Apostle, there has been a Cathedral on the same site since 604 AD, created in its present form by Sir Christopher Wren in the 17th century after the Great Fire of London.

Dominating the London skyline for 300 years, St Pauls Cathedral has seen many historic events including the wedding of Princess Diana and Prince Charles, and is the final resting place for multiple prominent figures from history including Admiral Lord Nelson, and Sir Christopher Wren himself.

Walk under the instantly recognisable Dome which stands at 365 feet, one for every day of the year, notice that the floor plan of the entire building is in the shape of a cross, and just marvel at the stunning feat of engineering and architecture. Or why not climb 257 steps from the Cathedral floor to the Whispering Gallery, the first of three Dome Galleries. Whisper along the curving wall and anyone positioned along the wall will be able to hear you! If 257 steps aren’t challenging enough, climb 376 to the Stone Gallery and 528 to the Golden Gallery. Sir Christopher Wren: The Quest for Knowledge Exhibition This year marks the 300th anniversary of the death of Sir Christopher Wren, a revolutionary scientist, mathematician, and architect responsible for building the new St Paul’s Cathedral after the Great Fire of London. This special exhibition will explore the early life and work of Christopher Wren as well as his lesser-known achievements in mathematics, astronomy and physiology. Uncover drawings, designs, photographs and personal artefacts from a time in history which saw science and religion interlock and transforming views of society. Timings:
Monday to Saturday 8:30am to 4:30pm (last entry 4:00pm), expect Wednesdays the Cathedral opens at 10:00am.
Dome Galleries open daily, access is from 9:30am (10:00am on Wednesdays) to 4:15pm.

Highlights:
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

Inclusions:
Entry tickets
Access to the multimedia guide in 9 languages

Exclusions:
Transportation

Please note:

The Whispering Gallery is once again open for visitors.
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.
Discover the Majesty of St. Paul’s Cathedral St. Paul’s Cathedral, an iconic symbol of London, has graced the city’s skyline since 604 AD. Reimagined by Sir Christopher Wren in the 17th century after the Great Fire of London, this architectural marvel has witnessed centuries of history, including the wedding of Princess Diana and Prince Charles. It also serves as the final resting place for notable figures such as Admiral Lord Nelson and Sir Christopher Wren himself. A Journey Through History and Architecture Visitors to St. Paul’s Cathedral will be awestruck by its stunning architecture. The cathedral’s floor plan, shaped like a cross, leads to the magnificent Dome, which stands at 365 feet—symbolically representing one foot for each day of the year. For a unique experience, climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery, where whispers travel mysteriously along the curved walls. For those seeking more adventure, ascend 376 steps to the Stone Gallery or 528 steps to the Golden Gallery for unparalleled views of London. Sir Christopher Wren: The Quest for Knowledge Exhibition This year marks the 300th anniversary of Sir Christopher Wren’s death. Celebrate his legacy at the “Sir Christopher Wren: The Quest for Knowledge” exhibition. Explore his early life and groundbreaking work not only as an architect but also as a scientist, mathematician, and astronomer. The exhibition features rare drawings, designs, photographs, and personal artifacts, offering a glimpse into a time when science and religion intertwined, shaping modern society. Plan Your Visit For an unforgettable experience, visit St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. Purchase your St. Paul’s Cathedral tickets in advance to avoid queues and make the most of your visit. The best time to visit St. Paul’s Cathedral is early in the morning or late afternoon when it’s less crowded. The main entrance to St. Paul’s Cathedral welcomes you to a world of history, art, and architectural brilliance. Don’t miss the opportunity to climb to the top of St. Paul’s Cathedral for breathtaking views of the city. Discover the wonder of St. Paul’s Cathedral—an enduring symbol of London’s rich heritage and a testament to human ingenuity. St Paul’s Cathedral at St Paul’s Churchyard, London EC4M 8AD attractions5 Sightseeing and Tours St Paul’s cathedral