St Pauls Catherdral, with its huge dome, is an iconic feature of london’s skyline and known around the world.
As you step inside, you’ll be amazed at the awe-inspiring interior of the cathedral and discover fascinating stories about history, spread over five levels, the highest of which gives you unparalleled views of London.
Monday to Saturday:
Cathedral from 8:30 a.m.
Dome Galleries from 9:30 a.m.
Last admission is at 4:30 p.m.
Prices for standard tickets and are indications.
* Concession: Seniors and students on presentation of identification / student pass.
The Camden Market is a cozy market at the Camden Lock of the Regent’s Canal in Camden Town. In the maze of streets, alleys and alleys you will find all kinds of stalls and shops that try to sell anything and everything. You can’t think of anything they won’t sell here. Clothing, jewelry, music, books,
The Emirates Air Line is a cable car that allows you to cross the Thames from North Greenwich or the Docklands. On a beautiful day you have a magnificent view of the Docklands, Canary Wharf, London City Airport and the Thames Barrier. You can also, if you look in the direction of North Greenwich and
Tate Britain, until 1932 the National Gallery of British Art and then the Tate Gallery, is housed on the site of the former Millbank Prison. The main building was designed by Sidney R. J. Smith with a classicist colonnade and a dome vault. Construction started in 1893 and the museum was opened on July 21,
The National Gallery is an art museum with works by the most important Western European masters. The museum offers a very complete overview of Western European painting from the period between 1250 and 1900. You can admire works from, among others: Leonardo da Vinci, Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt van Rijn, Carel Fabritius, Johannes Vermeer, Frans
Westminster Abbey is the place where the crowning of the British monarch has taken place since 1066. British princes are buried here as well as politicians, scientists, musicians and poets. Westminster Abbey is a true medieval masterpiece. Impressive Gothic architecture, fascinating literary history exhibited in the “Poets Corner”, the beautifully crafted statues, murals, paintings and
Kensington Gardens was originally just a piece of land which was a part of Hyde Park, which was bought by William III 1689. The king, who suffered from asthma, found the location calm and the air favorable. That is why he commissioned Sir Christopher Wren to build the red brick building Kensington Palace . Queen
