The cathedral is beautiful. The admission ticket is pricey, but worth the visit. The audio guide could have been better. I prefer the ones where i can choose a number and hear the details as i walk around. Climbing up to the galleries is a must do, if one can climb all the stairs.

A delightful gentleman called Chris, showed us around this beautiful Cathedral, and he had a wealth of knowledge about it. He was professional and polite and very easy to listen to. I would recommend a guided tour. Loved it.

This is by far one of the most exquisite experiences anyone can have when visiting London. The structure itself is incredible! The view from the top is one of the best in the entire world. It is a wonderful and very enlightening opportunity to discover the history of this amazing city. For those of you who do wish to attend service (entrance is free). For those of you who wish to engage in a very meaningful journey for about two hours, I definitely recommend visiting this Cathedral. Staff are very professional as well as well informed.

Visited on a wet day in October (affected the City views from the top of Cathedral). Well what can I say, this is an amazing building with amazing history. All the staff were knowledgeable and helpful. The crowds were very well managed by tour guides and staff in Cathedral. I will definitely visit again as I didn't get time for a guided tour. I spent 2 hours and that wasn't long enough! There a lot of steps if you go right to the top via the Whispering Gallery & Stone Gallery to the Golden Gallery (528 steps!), there is also low headroom at times so you need to be able to climb all those steps and duck if you are tall. The views of London and its Thames from the galleries were amazing (as I said it did rain). Lastly I did the crypt, which was massive and I didn't realise there were so many famous people in the crypt. The shop and exit are at the end of the crypt. Will definitely be back for a behind the scenes tour. The architecture was amazing and it was very peaceful even with lots of crowds. Certainly one of the best architectural pieces I've seen, for the sheer size and craftsmanship.

This is one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Europe. What makes it even more beautiful is that they open it to the public daily after hours for Evensong (for free). My husband fought (and beat) cancer this past year and sitting under the dome with the choir singing was a profoundly healing experience. I don't remember what songs were sung but I'll never forget the feeling it gave me. You don't have to be Christian to appreciate the warmth and welcoming atmosphere of the service. If you can spare the time or need a soothing break from the hustle & bustle of London, slip into St. Paul's for Evensong & let the beauty of the surroundings and the echo of the choir calm your soul. It's something I'll never forget!

Get a city pass as this stop is included. Had to wait in a short line to get in. Worth it! Amazing place. So many wonders to see and you can feel the presence of God. You can get a headset or wander around. The burial places were interesting, too.

One of the most spectacular churches in London by far. Make sure to visit the crypt and go up to the Whispering Gallery. The view from the Stone Gallery is breathtaking so is the view from the Golden Gallery, although if you have fear of heights I wouldn't exactly recommend it. The way up was more scary than the way down.

One of the best things I have done in London. The walk to the top of the dome was awesome, what view! Spent a good couple of hours here, teenagers enjoyed it too. Beautiful cathedral and well laid out for visiting. Buy tickets online they are cheaper than at the door. Free audio guide was good, but do the 30 minutes audio option as the longer one was a bit long for me.

St Paul’s cathedral is one of the most beautiful churches in the UK and one of my favourites. It’s worth visiting even if just to see the external architecture. The area around St Paul’s is also quite nice for food/drink. You can pay for a self guided tour inside if you want, and you can usually attend a service for free if you are attending to worship.

I underestimated this Church during my London trip. We showed up about 45 minutes before closing and was warned that we would likely not get to see everything, but we decided to try. I must be honest, I didn’t do a lot of research on this church, I just assumed it was another beautiful European church to walk around and admire. The thing that is different about St. Paul’s is that you can climb the dome, and you should absolutely do so! There are 3 levels, the Whispering Gallery, the Stone Gallery, and the Golden Gallery. The climb to the Whispering isn’t too bad, and the view, looking into the church from the top of the dome, is amazing. The climb to the Stone Gallery, which provides access to outside the dome, with great view of London, is quite scary. I would say that I do not have a fear of heights, but the stairs to get to up to the Stone Gallery are a little scary and dizzying. The other thing, are once you start going, you cannot turn around. The stairs are narrow and are one way only. I would say that children, elderly, and people with mobility issues should not attempt the walk to the stone gallery. For those that do, great views of London will be your reward. When I went the Golden Gallery was closed, so I don’t have any info to share on that. If you want to see the whole church (including the domes and the crypt), I would allow for 2 hours minimum to visit.