Private Tour of St Paul's Cathedral, London
St Paul's Cathedral is a spectacular example of Sir Christopher Wren's English Baroque style, a masterpiece standing on the top of Ludgate Hill, rebuilt after the Great Fire of London of 1666, and has become a symbol of English National Identity. Danielle or another Blue Badge guide will conduct the tour.
What to See in St Paul's Cathedral
The burial spots of some of Britain's greatest heroes:
The sites of some of the nation's most celebrated public services:
For Art lovers & literature:
If you are American you'll be interested to visit:
For the more energetic or if you are a Harry Potter fan:
- Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson
- Arthur Wellesley, the Duke of Wellington
- Sir Christopher Wren
The sites of some of the nation's most celebrated public services:
- The wedding of Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer in 1981
- The funeral service of Sir Winston Churchill
- The Diamond Jubilee Services of both Queen Victoria in 1897 and Queen Elizabeth II 2012 and the Platinum jubilee of the Queen in 2022
For Art lovers & literature:
- burials and memorials of some of Britain's best loved artists and poets
- exquisite mosaics
- intricate ironwork
- beautiful wood carvings
- iconic paintings
- modern installations
If you are American you'll be interested to visit:
- The stunning American Memorial Chapel which commemorates the 28,000 American servicemen based in the UK during the Second World War
For the more energetic or if you are a Harry Potter fan:
- Climb up to the Whispering Gallery and marvel at its magical acoustics making a whisper audible at the other side of the Dome.
- If it's magic you're after, the Whispering Gallery is also a film location for Harry Potter.
- Keep going to the Golden Gallery (528 steps) and be rewarded with magnificent views
St Paul's Cathedral Exhibitions for 2023
Peter Marlow's The English Cathedral
From 6th December 2022 - 26th January 2023 - A collection of photographs of the interiors of some of the 42 of England's most spectacular church interiors photographed by Peter Marlow