St. Paul's Cathedral in City of London, Westminster

A wonderful must visit place in London. I would also definitely recommend a climb to the top gallery. The view from there is absolutely amazing!

Beautiful Cathedral, place of prayer. If you want to visit the cathedral on a tourist basis, note the last entry time. At that time it was until 4:00 pm.

Must visit location in London. It is very beautiful and marvelously decorated. Walk to the dome is recommended.

This is the only church attraction in London that I recommend. Although it is tiring, climbing to the dome and admiring the scenery will make it all worth it!

St. Paul's Cathedral is absolutely breathtaking! It's this massive, iconic dome that you can see from all over London, and it's even more impressive up close. The sheer scale of the place is incredible. Inside, it's just as grand. The dome itself is a masterpiece, and the mosaics and artwork are stunning. We climbed to the Whispering Gallery, which was a bit of a workout, but totally worth it. You can whisper on one side and hear it clearly on the other – it's kinda magical! ✨ We also went down to the crypt, which was a bit spooky but fascinating. It's the final resting place of some famous figures, including Admiral Nelson and the Duke of Wellington. Honestly, I found St. Paul's to be even more impressive than Westminster Abbey. It's a beautiful and awe-inspiring building that's steeped in history. Definitely a must-see for any visitor to London. Just be prepared for a bit of a climb and maybe book your tickets online to skip the queue! 👍

Attended a London Film Music Orchestra performance, which was excellent, and made unforgettable by the superb location and acoustics.

A cathedral with a relief commemorating the nightingale on the wall.

Beautiful architecture, climbing up to the dome a bit tiring But it has a beautiful view. It's worth it. 25 pounds costs you entry. Very beautiful.

Beautiful cathedral and a piece of history. Worth a look but after seeing a few similar places in Spain and Portugal it doesn't make such a big impression. £25 entry fee is a bit too much

Very beautiful cathedral. Interesting. You can climb the dome. Watch out for around 710. steps.

Absolutely breathtaking! The greatest cathedral that I've ever seen!

Magnificent! We attended service with the choir. If u do SIT AS CLOSE AS POSSIBLE as they don't have any audio enhanced systems

A very nice place and has gardens to walk around that are very good. Although I didn't go in this time, it's worth going in.

If you are in London it is worth a visit, it will take you about 2 hours and you have to climb to the top of the dome (many stairs) but you will not regret it. From the outside, good views of London. And of course don't pass by the whisper gallery without whispering something.

It is a very beautiful cathedral. It costs £25 to enter.

The best Catherine church in LONDON

From stat to finish amazing!! You have to see the upper galleries to believe them and the building and atmosphere are amazing.

£25 ,for entrance for a Churchill is not good, not a Christian way of welcoming People!

The security at the door was giving false information. I went inside anyway and they said that they're not reliable and to get any information from people working inside the cathedral.

A bit ridiculous to give an opinion on such a building... It's definitely an extraordinary place to visit.

Beautiful, historic cathedral. Recommended visit and if you're up for taking the steps, there is a beautiful view of London waiting for you.

Well worth a visit, whispering gallery explains the art on the dome,carry on up to the stone gallery, then metal circular staircase to the roof, views over London. Don't forget to visit the Crypt.

Amazing views if you make it to the top!

Beautiful architecture. Full of history well worth a visit

We bought tickets with TOOTBUS, a few dollars cheaper than buy it at the door. Regardless, the ticket pays itself if you can walk up to the golden gallery where you see the amazing views of London needless to say the unbelievable church.

I got in without waiting at 10:00 on a Tuesday. The interior was also nice and grand. I was looking forward to an observatory, but the first observatory was located inside the dome, but the passage was narrow, so photography and video were prohibited. It was possible to take photos and videos from the second observatory, but the view was not that good. The third highest observatory had the best view. However, it is not that spacious, so it may be inconvenient if you visit during busy times. Above all, the stairs going up can be dizzy as they go in circles, and the stairs going up to the second and third observatories are steep and made of wire mesh, so it can be difficult. My knees hurt a little when I went down. I liked the underground atmosphere the best. I highly recommend visiting the basement as well.

Highly recommend taking in the majesty of St Paul's, from it's magnificent architecture to it's troubled history. This is a London landmark staple is the City in a building.

Awesome church. Get the self guided audio device.

A wonderful piece of architecture in London with a lot to explore inside. Movies such as Mission: Impossible 6 and Paddington Bear 2 were also filmed here. The stairs leading up to the dome can be a little "difficult", but what you see is worth it. The basement is like a miniature museum with artifacts and stories about the project. Photography will not be allowed inside the building, so try to remember all the good things about this place with your own eyes :) A wonderful piece of architecture in London with a lot to explore inside. Movies such as Mission: Impossible 6 and Paddington Bear 2 were also filmed here. The stairs leading up to the dome can be a little "difficult", but what you see is worth it.

Very interesting, place with a lot of English history. Magnificent building, crypt with illustrious burials. Maybe a little expensive. All great employees. Highly recommended.

Did not have a chance to go in, but looks very nice from outside.

£25 general admission. I found it very expensive.

Haven‘t been inside yet, but from what I have seen so far it must be stunning. But from the outside it’s worth to see this famous landmark.

Amazing place. Definitely worth a visit. It can get a little crowded over weekends. The area around the cathedral is also pretty fun to explore.

Visited in July of 2022. Had the self-guided tour with the headset. I thoroughly recommend walking up the steps to the very top of the dome. Was completely alone at the top and the view of London was incredible!

Climbing to the dome to enjoy the views is essential.

Splendid visit! The most beautiful thing is when you climb to the top, superb view! The history of the place and the audio guides are also 10/10!

Amazing architectural work. Nice place to visit in London.

Very nice cathedral, elegant and very spacious

It was a marvellous sight to behold💯🔥👍

Visiting St. Paul’s Cathedral was a deeply moving experience. The grand dome towering over London’s skyline is awe-inspiring, but stepping inside is where the true magic happens. The vast, ornate interior is breathtaking, with intricate mosaics, stunning stained glass, and the majestic Whispering Gallery. Climbing to the top rewards you with panoramic views of the city, making the effort well worth it. There’s a serene, almost spiritual atmosphere inside, where history and art combine seamlessly. St. Paul’s isn’t just an architectural marvel—it’s a place that leaves you feeling reflective and connected to London’s history and soul.

If you come to London for a few days, you definitely need to visit this beautiful part of history.

Beautiful place. If you're physically up for its 528 steps to the top of the dome. Not easy, but well worth the views.

I didn't like it, I loved it. We saw the divination ladder that appeared in one of the Harry Potter movies, to do this you must go to the volunteers who will give you a personalized entry. We went up to the tower from where good photos are taken, you must be prepared for the stairs.

Good voice guide and good vibes I recommend you should definitely go to the underground to see all the memorials of great people, from the age of discovery to the Second World War.

If your physical condition allows, you must definitely climb to the top floor to enjoy the view. It is very beautiful and totally worth it.

Big, monumental and full of interesting history.

Loved it. Less parliament and coronation stuff. More God. More Jesus.

The Cathedral is beautiful, but it is not accessible as the elevator only goes down! Amazing, the elevator doesn't go up! And the lady who informs this is extremely rude I paid a fortune to get in and my parents can only stay on the ground floor as it is not accessible

I always like to visit this cathedral when I return to London and if I can coincide with the choir singing and the music of its fantastic organ, fantastic moment!!!

The cathedral where Diana and Charles got married is huge and makes an incredible impression. I highly recommend it

Beautiful cathedral, worth the view and the click in London!!!

Beautiful experience, well worth the visit 🙏🏼

You can actually hear the mass if you have the time to stay and appreciate the beautiful arquitecture of this place.

Magnificent cathedral! The entrance is free if you are joining the church service.

An incredible building. Very beautiful.

Beautiful. Beautiful from the outside so impressive and huge. Unfortunately we didn't go in. But you have to see it if you want. Already in London.

I think it would be right to say that the moment you see the cathedral, you will be overwhelmed! A must if you go to London! Please stop by and have a look. It is a very wonderful, wonderful, and majestic cathedral. You can watch it over and over again without getting bored.

The British people's favorite place! In fact, if you had to choose between Westminster and St. Paul's, I liked West because it was more historical! But if you have the pass, you can visit both places.

We went to mass at this church at 5:00 p.m. That was really beautiful. The choir was first class. The church really came alive and I will keep this experience in my heart. Thank you!

Stunning place to visit, take the time to explore, we attend on a Sunday and sat during the service. The singing was beautiful from the choir and the organ is a wow.

"St. Paul's Cathedral is truly a marvellous and awe-inspiring church. The architecture and atmosphere are breathtaking. However, my experience was slightly marred when I was unexpectedly shouted at by a aggresi e security guard for taking pictures outside the cathedral. I wasn't aware that photography was restricted in that area, and a more courteous approach would have been appreciated."

One of the most important Christian religious buildings in the city of London, with very good access, and very close to the Thames River, its ironic dome of the city of London

Impressive in the heart of London!!!

Most iconic structure after tower bridge

Magnificent edifice. Just don’t go on Sunday as you’re not allowed to take photos. (Even if there isn’t a service.)

Magnificent! You can't stop visiting it

Place to absolutely visit. 360° architectural magnificence. The ticket is quite expensive.

Absolutely breathtaking experience! The interior has been meticulously maintained and renovated. Try to go there on a bright sunny day to experience the light filtering through the stained glass windows

Too bad every landmark in Europe, SPECIALLY historic, religious places, has become a business. I used to enter churches for free...

Great view, both inside and out.

Fleet Street, Royal Courts of justice the subterranean River fleet. etc. Nice & clean place to be

Big church with impressive design and architecture

I recommend going to the highest part of the dome... you can enjoy a beautiful 360 degree view of London.

St. Paul's Cathedral is an architectural masterpiece and one of London's most iconic landmarks. The stunning dome, visible across the city, is a highlight, and the interior is equally impressive with its beautiful mosaics, intricate details, and serene atmosphere. Visitors can climb to the Whispering Gallery for unique acoustics or go higher for panoramic views of London. The history of the cathedral, including its survival during the Blitz, adds to its significance. It’s a must-visit for history buffs, architecture enthusiasts, and anyone seeking a peaceful yet awe-inspiring space in the heart of the city.

A must see place of london- blending religion, art, architecture with music as well. Couldn't stop admiring the pipes supported all through the building to sound at various levels. Admire the love for art and paintings in all the western countries. The effort climbing up the 500+ steps to reach whispering, stone and golden galleries are worth the sight. Please don't miss it.

Such a great & impressive experience. If you can, please do climb all the way up, it is so special and amazing. Nelson's crypt is very impressive and daunting almost. Ticket may feel a bit expensive (£25 for an adult), but so worth it! Great staff everywhere.

Not much available to see with the barrier up indoors- great looking from the outside and the Paul cafe was good

The cathedral is impressive. Both from the outside and inside. By climbing the cathedral's dome you can admire London. Be careful, it's over 500 degrees. This climb is not for everyone. In the cathedral's basement you will find the Welington and Nelson crypts. The cost of the visit per person. adult is £25.

Beautiful historical place, beautiful architecture

Awesome inspiring 👏 outstanding architectural place. So proud to be British. London is greatest City in the world.

£25 for entry when the British Museum is free. You're having an absolute laugh.

The atmosphere while walking around the cathedral feels peaceful and relaxing, you can feel the historical significance while you are there.

Attended a wedding, absolutely beautiful

This cathedral is fantastic. It was not possible to enter, but the architecture is beautiful.

There’s a section on the left where you can get to pray without a charge. We lit a candle for some grieving parents and made a donation. There was a female priest inside praying that brought my heart much joy.

It is one of London's tourist attractions. I applied in advance. I visited in the afternoon, and while I was touring the interior of the church, I could hear the choir singing all the time, making it a pleasant and memorable place. Also, if you go outside by climbing a very long staircase, you can see a panoramic view of London. It's a test of physical strength, but by all means

Marvelous place to visit, more quiet on mornings. Different scenerys from different angles in the sight. Can walk on the millennium bridge to have some scenic photos.

Magnifient ! Really interesting place to learn about St Paul specific architecture but also a lot about GB history !

F1 Arcade watch party ... It was super fun watching F1 with racing nerds. The race itself had interesting twists.. in addition you get to play the simulator unlimited number of times for the three hours.. Food was ok .. you can get better food outside... outside food is not allowed .. Overall a good place to hangout with friends and family

One of the beautiful cathedral. Decorates the sky of London. Went on Sunday during the mooring mass. Acoustics of the voice was great.

We came on a Sunday for services (and to attend a free concert offered between services). We could not go sit with the congregation as we were tourists, but there was a seating area toward the back for us to worship in attendance.

St. Paul’s Cathedral, an iconic symbol of London, is a masterpiece of architectural grandeur and historical significance. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren and completed in 1710, its majestic dome dominates the city’s skyline, making it one of the most recognizable landmarks in the world. The cathedral's exterior is a marvel of Baroque architecture, with its striking white facade, intricate carvings, and impressive Corinthian columns. The dome, which rises 111 meters above the ground, is an engineering triumph and offers breathtaking views of London from its Whispering Gallery, where even the softest whisper can be heard clearly across the dome. Inside, St. Paul’s Cathedral is equally awe-inspiring. The vast nave, adorned with stunning mosaics and marble, creates a sense of space and reverence. The high altar and the elaborate, gold-decorated ceiling are truly magnificent, reflecting the cathedral's role as a place of worship and celebration. One of the most memorable experiences is the climb to the Golden Gallery, the highest point accessible to visitors. The ascent is challenging, with over 500 steps, but the panoramic views of London make it a rewarding endeavor. On a clear day, you can see landmarks like the Tower Bridge and the Shard in the distance. The cathedral also holds significant historical importance. It has been the site of many notable events, including the weddings of Sir Winston Churchill and Lady Diana Spencer, as well as the funerals of Lord Nelson and Sir Winston Churchill. Its role in British history is both deep and varied. Visitors should note that St. Paul’s is a working cathedral, so it’s advisable to check the schedule before planning your visit, as services and special events can sometimes limit access to certain areas. The admission fee supports the cathedral’s ongoing maintenance and conservation efforts, ensuring that this historical gem remains a beacon of cultural and spiritual significance for future generations. Overall, St. Paul’s Cathedral is a must-visit for its architectural beauty, historical significance, and the unique experience it offers. Whether you're drawn by its history, its design, or simply the chance to enjoy a stunning view of London, St. Paul’s provides an unforgettable experience.

Absolutely beautiful site to visit and I can't help but think of the Mary Poppins scene every time I am stood here. Paid entry but discount vouchers are available from retailers such as Tesco. The Whispering Gallery has reopened and allows you to fully explore the upper parts of the interior and exterior of this beautiful building. There is a small coffee shop and gift shop inside as well with very well priced items.

Entrance fee 23 pounds. I didn't go in. Beautiful and imposing on the outside

The place is, of course, absolutely stunning and as impressive as the Pyramids or Colosseum. I'm lucky in that I can see the dome from where I live (though the increasing height of and increasingly abhorrent London skyline has taken the tallest building for hundreds of years and made it almost invisible). I get to travel past it quite regularly and it's always the highlight of my journey. But I rarely go in, and to not be able to go into the House of God when one wants - and it's open - is a sacrilege in my view. A £25 entrance fee for an adult, especially for locals, is ridiculous. But when one multiplies that for a family, or for someone who wishes to visit regularly, it's simply OBSCENE. I fully appreciate the need to ask for money in order to support the upkeep of this magnificent building but it should be a minimal charge or better yet, donations, as every other small church, parish church, dinky chapel across the country asks for and survives on. Other great cathedrals survive without charging entrance fees (Southwark, just across the river, being a prime example). And then there are the staff. Oi vey! Again, I understand tourists can sometimes be a handful but it's simply not Christian the way some of the church officials (not even the volunteers) speak to visitors. We were there for a service and one man was particularly rude with how he was talking to a woman. This is unacceptable. I know he's only human but manners and friendliness cost nothing and should be the bare minimum required from anybody working in such an establishment. And I do absolutely believe it was in part due to sexism as I definitely thought he wouldn't have spoken to a tall man the way he was speaking to this petite older female. But then there was an usher - a delightful female who was trying to answer questions even as they were trying to hurry everyone out of the building so it could be closed for the evening. She was friendly and with a wealth of information and I think it's a shame I didn't get to speak to her earlier in the day as I would have left with a much deeper appreciation for the building and it's historical objects, I'm sure. We were not treated to music from the main organs, but from a smaller console that would still drown out stampeding elephants, and a choir was present which was also pleasant to hear - but yet again, a downside: that being the sexism of an all-boys choir (as a female chorister, I'm always deeply offended at this nonsensical notion that girls aren't good enough). The unfortunate acoustics of the cathedral mean that they are in many respects essential during any sung service as the repeated echoes (I think every sound echoes for about 7 seconds) would make it impossible for untrained singers to be able to sing with any confidence. The echo is also very evident during all spoken sections of a service so that should be kept in mind if planning on attending any smaller/less popular events if one has hearing issues. The echo is far less pronounced when the cathedral is packed with bodies to absorb the sound! There are a great many historical items, with access to the crypt. I am unaware if there is still access to the roof - but in my youth I used to love climbing right to the top and seeing the view from atop the dome. I know the whispering gallery was closed for a while and assume this is still the case. Just another reason why the entrance fee is excessive. Would I recommend it? Yes, just as I would recommend visiting any outstanding historical building. But I would suggest if one cannot afford the fee then the only option is to attend a service - get there an hour or so early to allow some time to explore beforehand. It won't be the best way to experience it, you won't have access to guides or audio guides, but you will at least be able to see some of it for free, and then experience a church service (which, as with all Anglican churches, is open to ALL people of ALL faiths. Everybody is welcome to attend and learn how things are done!). For the disabled, there are alternate entrances.

Although the cathedral is large, the biggest attraction of this place for travelers is that you can take pictures of London without windows. Many people just go there without even knowing that there is an observatory, but if you are going for sightseeing, it is a must-visit place. It feels like I'm at the Empire State Building in New York. It makes you wonder how such a huge and amazing building was built so long ago. It is a must-visit place when the weather is nice, as it offers views in all directions from the very center of London. However, you have to walk up and it feels like climbing a mountain! It is recommended to visit in comfortable clothes.

I'm in love with St. Paul cathedral. Everything is so peaceful , beautiful, and amazing. Being on the top of the cathedral, vew amazing 💚 Get there on Saturday in the middle of the day. Not so many people were there. Tickets we ordered one day before, to be sure about our visit Thank you very much

Another essential in London, it is a wonderful building both inside and out, as well as a historical setting. The dome is impressive. Included in London Pass

Went to a wedding here 14th September 2024, absolutely stunning, didn't get time to look around unfortunately.