St Paul's Cathedral Tickets
TOUR DESCRIPTION

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.

Entrance to St Paul's Cathedral
Free multimedia guide, available in 9 languages.
Food & Drinks
Important Information
Opening Times

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:

The Whispering Gallery is once again open for visitors.
On 13th, 14th & 15 Jan 2025 Cathedral is completely closed
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.
Our multimedia guides come with a high-resolution touch screen, and include commentary in English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Mandarin, Japanese and Korean.
Free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance.

Planned closures:

Thu 12th December Last entry for sightseeing 15.15. Last access to Dome Galleries 15.30. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 16.30.
Sat 14th December Last entry for sightseeing 14.45. Last access to Dome Galleries 15.00. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 16.00.
Wed 18th December Last entry for sightseeing 15.30. Last access to Dome Galleries 15.45. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 16.30.
Sat 21st December Cathedral opens for sightseeing 13.00.
Mon 23rd December Last entry for sightseeing 13.15. Last access to Dome Galleries 13.30. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 14.15.
Tue 24th December Last entry for sightseeing 13.15. Last access to Dome Galleries 13.30. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 14.15.
Wed 25th December Christmas Day. Open for prayer and worship only. No sightseeing.
Thu 26th December Cathedral opens for sightseeing 09.00.
Mon 13th January Cathedral closed. No sightseeing.
Tue 14th January Cathedral closed. No sightseeing.
Wed 15th January Cathedral closed. No sightseeing.
Thu 30th January Last entry for sightseeing 11.00. Last access to Dome Galleries 11.15. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 12.30.
Wed 5th March Ash Wednesday. Cathedral open for prayer and worship only. No sightseeing.
Fri 21st March Cathedral opens for sightseeing 13.00.
Fri 28th March Cathedral opens for sightseeing 13.00.
Wed 2nd April Last entry for sightseeing 15.15. Last access to Dome Galleries 15.30. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 16.30.
Thu 17th April Cathedral opens for sightseeing 12.45.
Fri 18th April Good Friday. Cathedral open for prayer and worship only. No sightseeing.
Sat 19th April Last entry for sightseeing 15.00. Last access to Dome Galleries 15.15. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 16.30.
Thu 8th May Cathedral opens for sightseeing 13.30.
Tue 13th May Last entry for sightseeing 14.30. Last access to Dome Galleries 14.45. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 16.00.
Wed 28th May Last entry for sightseeing 15.30. Last access to Dome Galleries 15.45. Cathedral Floor clear of visitors 16.30.

HIGHLIGHTS
MORE INFORMATION

St. Paul's Cathedral, constructed by Sir Christopher Wren in the 17th century following the Great Fire of London, has graced the city skyline for over three centuries.

This iconic landmark has witnessed significant historical events, including the wedding of Princess Diana and Prince Charles. Serving as the final resting place for notable figures such as Admiral Lord Nelson and Sir Christopher Wren himself, St. Paul's Cathedral holds a rich tapestry of history.

Stand in awe of the renowned Dome, soaring to 365 feet, symbolizing each day of the year. Appreciate the exquisite architecture, noting the floor shaped like a cross. Ascend to the Whispering Gallery to experience its unique acoustic phenomenon, and continue to the Stone and Golden Galleries, both offering panoramic views of London.

Take advantage of the touchscreen multimedia guides available in nine languages, catering to adults and families, complete with options for British Sign Language and audio descriptions.

Sir Christopher Wren: The Quest for Knowledge Exhibition

In light of the 300th anniversary of the passing of Sir Christopher Wren, a limited-time exhibition is currently taking place at St. Paul's Cathedral. Sir Christopher Wren was the mastermind behind the magnificent landmark. Join us at St. Paul’s this year to delve into his life and work, unravelling the secrets behind this architectural marvel.

The special exhibition, Sir Christopher Wren: The Quest for Knowledge, hosted at St. Paul’s Cathedral, offers a deep dive into Wren's life and achievements through archival materials and personal artifacts. Explore Wren's inquisitive mind, showcasing his contributions to science and architecture, culminating in his magnum opus, St. Paul’s Cathedral.

This captivating exhibition is included with all standard tickets.

St Paul's Cathedral Tickets
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