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.
Covent Garden used to be a fruit and vegetable market. Today it is one of the liveliest places in London. Not only does Covent Garden have a lot of shops, there are also many nice restaurants and pubs, a “flea market” and an antique market. Covent Garden is the place of street theater. Someone always
In the Sherlock Holmes Museum you can experience how Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson lived on 221b Baker Street from 1881-1904, according to the stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The house was last used as a guest house in 1936 and the famous study on the 1st floor, from which you overlook Baker Street,
The Tower is one of the most popular tourist attractions in London. The Tower of London was built after the victory over the Normans in 1066 by “William The Conqueror”. Since that time, the Tower has served as a palace, prison and zoo. Nowadays, the Tower is best known for the crown jewels that you
History was made in the Churchill War Rooms – an underground bunker that allowed British leaders to plan the Allied route to victory during World War II. Walk through the labyrinth of rooms and corridors stretching beneath Westminster that protected Winston Churchill and his war cabinet from the German bombing. And explore the Churchill museum
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
A trip with a narrow boat over the beautiful Regent’s Canal is definitely recommended. With an authentic narrow boat, you’ll cruise past beautiful houses, through tunnels and through the London Zoo. The London Waterbus Company has the largest range of sailings and opportunities. You can sail from Little Venice to Camden Lock and visit the
The Victoria and Albert Museum (abbreviated V&A) is located along the Cromwell Gardens and the Exhibition Road in South Kensington, London. The museum manages a very extensive collection of applied art, such as (whether or not antique) utensils and clothing, and industrial design. Since 2001, admission is free. 3,400,000 people visited the museum in 2015.
There are several ways to explore London, but to see all the highlights and not get back to your hotel, you’ll need to take a sightseeing bus from The Original Tour. You can see the open-roof eddoubles driving all over London. The tours are provided with a guide who provides background information at all sights.
