St Paul’s Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral and the seat of the Bishop of London. It was designed by Sir Christopher Wren and completed in the late 17th century after the original church was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666. Its magnificent dome, rising 111 meters high, was the tallest building in London for over 250 years and remains a defining feature of the city’s skyline.

The cathedral is renowned for its Baroque architecture, intricate mosaics, and artistic interiors. Highlights include the Whispering Gallery, where a whisper can be heard clearly across the dome, and the Golden Gallery, offering spectacular panoramic views of London after climbing over 500 steps.

St Paul’s is also a site of national significance. It has hosted many historic ceremonies, such as the wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana in 1981, and the funerals of Sir Winston Churchill and Lord Nelson.

Take the London Underground and exit at St. Paul’s Station (Central line). The cathedral is a short walk from the station. Several bus routes also stop nearby on Ludgate Hill and Queen Victoria Street.

• Visit early in the day to avoid crowds, especially if you plan to climb the dome.

• Photography is not allowed in the main cathedral floor.

• Audio guides and guided tours are available for deeper insights.

• Wear comfortable shoes if you plan to climb to the top viewing galleries.

Open Monday to Saturday, 08:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Admission: approx. £25 per person (around 1,150 THB)

St Paul’s Cathedral blends history, architecture, and spirituality into one unforgettable experience.
A must-visit landmark that reflects the heart and soul of London.