Always amazed when I come here. So much history. The church is magnificent with Beautiful architecture and stain glass windows. Not only are there a lot of ties to British religious history, but British history in general. Buried underground are royals, and literary icons throughout the last several hundred years.The free audio guide with your tour is very helpful. It gives a more in-depth look at some of the statues, tombs, memorials, and other sites to see during your visit. The Queens Galleries are worth the additional charge. There's so much history up there and the views looking down at the church are amazing. Poets Corner is the memorial for over 100 writers and poets. Some that are buried here : William Shakespeare, Jane Austen, the Bronte sisters and Charles Dickens, just to name a few. Westminster Abbey has been the site of the coronation for all British monarchs since 1066 and is home to the ancient Coronation Chair, which is on display. The guides walking around the church are so informative. If you have a question, just find someone with a red cape and they will be more than willing to share stories and pass on all the information they know. read more

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#WayBackWednesday London is filled with plenty of iconic landmarks and Westminster Abbey is absolutely one of them. Along with the Palace of Westminster and St. Margaret's Church, it is classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Coronations, weddings, burials, and memorials have taken place inside the abbey since 1066. That's right, it was almost 1,000 years ago. Our visit was prior to the onset of COVID-19 so we were able to get a 50% discount with their Wednesday Lates ticket. It has been put on hold since December 2021 but will resume in the summer of 2023. It was less crowded, but we were operating on a limited map without audio guide. But my wife was fine, she just wanted to see where Prince William and Kate Middleton were married. We got here via Westminster Underground Station then walked through Parliament Square to get to the north side of the church. We then made our way to The Sanctuary to take some photos of its western façade. I remember telling my wife this was where Robert Langdon and Sophie Neveu walked in a scene from The Da Vinci Code. The north and west exteriors were remarkable, but the inside of the church was even more powerful. The vaulting of the nave (central part) was spectacular. I couldn't take pictures because photography was not allowed. I fully understand the restriction had there been an on-going mass or service, but there wasn't. It was like the Sistine Chapel and the Sacré-Cœur Basilica all over again for me. At least the latter was free so I didn't feel too bad when we were there. It's not like we could commercialize and make money out of our photos - we just wanted souvenirs. I simply just don't get it. We looked around, admired everything we saw, and said a little prayer before heading out. For a brief moment, we were part of British history. I left with plenty of memories and some kind of frustration to boot, as my DSLR missed out on plenty of photo opportunities... read more

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After missing out on Westminster Abbey on a precious trip to London, we were eager to visit on the next. To our surprise, the experience wasn't as wonderful as we expected. First, make sure to buy your tickets in advance. This will save you from having to wait in an extremely long line to get in. We were so glad to have bought them in advance. Not only is the church beautiful, but huge and full of history. However, it was very hard for us to enjoy due to the crowds. We visited on a weekday in the middle of the day and it was extremely crowded. During most of the time we spent there, we were shoulder to shoulder with people. They sell WAY too MANY tickets. Sadly, we were excited when the virtual tour was over due to how crowded it was. It made it hard to enjoy. Visiting here was a one and done for us. read more

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All I can say is WOW WOW WOW. Stunningly beautiful. Filled with such history and architecture that it boggles the mind. More than 3,000 people buried within and you will see all of them if you so choose. Massive literary and science names throughout. Deep history of the monarchy. Free audio tour takes 30 minutes. TAKE THE GUIDED TOUR! I paid 10£ and was taken on a 90 minute tour by an expert. Taken behind ropes off areas and given insights that would have escaped me otherwise. BEST VALUE in London. What a treat to take in the sites on this world class location. read more

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Had to come see this iconic spot while in London and it was breathtaking! Felt just like what I've always seen on TV. The architecture was so beautiful and the design was insanely detailed. Part of the exterior was under renovation the day we went, so they are clearly doing a good job with upkeep and maintenance. The gift shop had a fair amount of souvenirs to choose from. Such a beautiful spot! Easy to walk right up to. Definitely recommend. read more

Westminster Abbey - Exterior - Churches Near Me - London, XGL

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I am Korean. While touring inside the facility with my daughter, a staff member approached us and asked to see our tickets again. I had already presented our tickets before entering, so I politely asked if it was really necessary to show them again. The staff member said yes but didn't give a reason. Though I found it strange, I began to take the tickets out of my bag as requested. At that moment, an American family standing behind us asked if they also needed to show their tickets. The staff member told them it wasn't necessary. The family spoke up on our behalf, questioning the inconsistency, but the staff member simply stared blankly and didn't respond -- they just waited for me to present the tickets. After I showed the tickets, the staff gestured silently for us to move on. I felt deeply uncomfortable, as if we, as Asians, were being viewed as potential wrongdoers. The American family kindly comforted my daughter and me, which helped us recover emotionally and continue with the rest of our day. read more

This is the most monolithic Church yet it is extraordinarily humble. Worship here is daily and a very spiritual experience. Definitely take the the self guided tour after service. read more

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It was so much fun to go see Westminster Abbey. Seeing where the crown jewels from past kings and queens are displayed was really awesome. It was also exciting to see everything else. The employees were also very helpful. read more

Westminster Abbey - Churches Near Me - London, XGL

Founded by Benedictine monks in 960 A.D., Westminster Abbey has been at the center of countless major national events since it first opened its doors, including hosting every coronation since 1066 as well as 16 royal weddings. It also happens to be the final resting place of greater than 3,000 individuals (including that of the Unknown Warrior following World War I). Henry VII's Lady Chapel cannot be missed, nor can The Chapter House or Poet's Corner. Whilst you may be tempted to think that Westminster Abbey is primarily a historic site for important national functions, you might be surprised to learn that it is also a fully functioning church that facilitates 4 different services on a typical day. Although this wasn't my first visit, I have to admit that I am already thinking about how much I look forward to returning once again. I suppose that means that Westminster Abbey is a bit like potato chips. A few chips (or in this case, a few visits) are never going to be enough. And that's...Henry's Take. #westminsterabbey read more

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Like many people have posted this is a must-see if you are in London. For sure get your tickets online in advance to avoid long lines during busy summer months. I would suggest setting at least 3 hours to really see and enjoy the whole abbey. When I went I actually got the tour tickets that are guided by a priest (?). I read online this is the best way to get the most information and sense of order of how the abbey has been built. I highly suggest going this route as you get a tour guide with you to answer all your questions. I went on a Tuesday morning and stood in line to get tickets and the line did not take long. There were a lot of people at the abbey but nothing I was no prepared for. There are a lot of tour groups around but just push your way through and when you see a chance to take a picture be quick about it. My suggestion is to come early, get a tour ticket and use the bathrooms before leaving and bring a picnic lunch so you can snack here while you go on to your next meal. read more

Pretty sure most know what to expect when visiting this iconic site, even if they have never been there personally. It is a world renown spot that many flock to visit when in London. I've been there on several occasions, and it never gets old to be honest. Pricey, yes, is it worth it though, definitely! During the summer peak seasons, this place is a zoo, but for those coming during the non warm months, expect short queues and more time to appreciate the stunning aesthetics of Westminster Abbey. Expect to spend around an hour to two as they will likely usher you out if you spend too much time inside as they have a limit of guests who can enter during COVID times. With that said, it is not a massive site, so the 1-2 hours should be sufficient. Worth it? You betcha, especially if it's your first time in London. read more

This was such an unexpected treat. My wife and I visited in September 2024 and both of us were surprised by how interesting and enjoyable a visit the Abbey would be. The majesty of the building and its architecture, and its place in history need to be experienced. As a 60 yr old Londoner it shameful to say that I'd never been to the Abbey and dismissed it as another beautiful building. Having become really interested in British history in our later years, the Abbey now holds a greater fascination. Kings and Queens of all periods, among other notable historical characters, are laid to rest here. The building is 1000 years old and that is a lot of history. The audio tour is exceptional, well worth the time to learn about the many details and stories of the nobles. We took the The Queen's Diamond Jubilee Galleries in as well, and this is easily overlooked museum. Absolutely worth the small entry fee, but leave yourself and extra hour or two to walk around the exhibits. Incredible look into the Royal past with many artefacts, costumes, weapons. We bought tickets ahead of time and lines were still very long. We expected September with kids back in school would be much less busy. Wrong. Every other couple now unencumbered by children seemed to have the same idea. The place was PACKED which made it exhausting. Dodging crowds is our least favourite thing. There is a verger guided tour that gets you access to some otherwise hidden parts of the grounds. We didnt do this as it is another 90 minutes, but next time we will certainly do it. We took in libations at the Cloisters Cafe, which was okay. Food was actually pretty good but predictably overpriced. We didnt have the energy to go hunting after many hours on our feet, and heads full of names and dates. We were thankful it was there. Westminster Abbey is one of many incredible historical buildings in London, but this one is well worth the time explore and learn, especially if you have any interest in the real figures and stories you may have seen portrayed in shows like The White Princess, The White Queen, The Tudors et al. read more

Very historic distinguished area and the people are the best! Many pedestrians with awesome British accents and very cordial manners helped us as we tried to navigate the streets of London around Westminster Abbey. Then we headed to Soho and how great that was! Had the most fun at the London Eye and on the Queen's Bridge! Will visit again! Riding the tubes (subway even has a stop at/within Heathrow Airport) is a great way to soak up the culture! But beware, during rush hour, seems busier than NY subway! We loved London!!! read more

When in London this is a MUST see. Such a stunning piece of iconic architecture. read more

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Westminster Abbey is of course a world-famous monument, especially with the events of the last year, and it is both an extremely grand as well as interesting and historic place. King Edward the Confessor in the mid 11th century expanded on an earlier abbey and made it a paramount religious place in London. He was buried here when he died in 1066, shortly after it was consecrated. It also became from then on the place for the coronations of the monarchs. It was later greatly remodeled and expanded at different times, taking its current form mostly under King Henry III in the 13th century, who enhanced its importance more, created a new shrine and tomb for Edward the Confessor, and was himself buried here. Many monarchs from then on were buried here and their tombs are on display. The primary structure is the Gothic building of Henry III, but the cloister area contains some much older parts, going back to the 11th century and including what is considered the oldest door in Britain, dating to the reign of Edward the Confessor. The coronation area is on view as is Edward I's Coronation Chair, used for the coronations after Edward I had it made in the lat 13th century. In addition to many monarchs, the abbey holds the grave of many people, both famous and less so. There is typically a line. One may book ahead of time online but it wasn't working so we just showed up and got in line. It did not take a really long time and we were able to explore St. Margaret's Church , on the grounds, as we waited. read more

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What a beautiful, historic and iconic church! We booked tickets ahead of time and the audio guide was complimentary for everyone. It was so much more than a church - there was so much history about the tombs and plaques to honor those who contributed to British history. It was great to be able to take photos and see the site of so many Royal coronations and weddings. There was an an optional £4.50 charge to go upstairs to see some historic artifacts and a view looking down. I'm not sure that was worth it to be honest, but I got a great photo! Westminster abbey is definitely not to be missed. read more

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Must see tourist destination. Very expensive to get in, so it keeps the crowds down somewhat.

Not surprisingly, Westminster Abbey is heavily touristed: long lines, expensive, most tourists vaguely interested but ticking off a box. For me, the best parts of the Abbey are the medieval architecture and decorative arts, the funerary monuments, a look at how dead royalty are boxed up for eternity, and the funerary and wax effigies in the Queen's Jubilee Galleries. Britain's poshest dead aristocrats are smooshed into the Abbey and they wanted you to know how great they were. The funeral art is spectacular--painted, carved, each particular to its era and patron, and again, smooshed together. It's 1000 years of oneupsmanship and jostling for status, even when dead. The Abbey itself is astonishing--it's easy to be distracted from the architecture by the crowds and the art, but it's a fine medieval pile, especially the Lady Chapel. Finally, it's worth the trouble to find the funeral and wax effigies in the Jubilee Galleries. You'll never have better way to meet Charles 2 and his famous poodle coif. read more

Such a historical piece of British history! The Gothic architecture alone is absolutely breathtaking. You'll seriously need to soak it all in while you're there because there is no picture taking allowed once you make it inside. The lines can get ridiculously long but they do move. There's a line for appointments and lines for walk-ins (LondonPass users have to stand in the walk-ins line). If you have a LondonPass, entrance into the Westminster Abbey is included. When you enter, you'll have to go through a security screen. There's also a place to check your bags in if you don't want to carry them around the Church. Guided tours are available, but you can also do a self guided tour. They'll hand you a headset with a device that you can watch slides on and where you can listen to the audio tour. It's super informative and very easy to follow. The Westminster Abbey is still an active place of worship. If you find yourself in an area of worship, they will ask you to participate in a prayer with them. I'm not a very religious person, but watching them pray in real time was so powerful. It really ignited something in me, and it felt so sacred witness, especially while learning the history about this iconic church. Such an incredible experience and a must visit while in London! read more

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A lot to see. Need more than a day for in depth. Art. History. Religion. Lots of walking so wear smart shoes. read more

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Beautiful!!!! Seriously was like something straight out of a movie or dream. My only complaint was that walking in was pretty confusing. There's a lot going on and lots of people ask maybe the process of getting your walk through device could be a little bit easier. Other than that, we had a great time. They give you a phone that has a self walk through on it and it takes you on a tour through the church. It gives you all sorts of info about what you're looking at and was super helpful. I couldn't believe the amount of stuff that there was to see here. You could probably spend hours in here just looking and reading things. read more

This church needs no introduction - it's been historically significant for a thousand years. If you ask me to recommend visiting or not, it's a no brainer. It's a must see. The architecture, the ornamentation, the important people buried here, there's so much to soak in. I will say: I went at opening and the line was pretty long, but not as long as it was when I left. Even on a weekday, this place is super popular. The line includes security check and then a line to get in/get tickets, so buying tickets in advance didn't seem to make any difference in being able to skip the line. The tour is multimedia and it does a pretty good job guiding around, but some of the corresponding numbers could have been more clear. There is a lot to look at and listen to and some seating around if you need to take a break. The tour has some inside looks you can get more insight to or skip if you want to hurry along. There's also a pretty good gift shop for souvenirs. This is a working church, so don't plan on visiting as a tourist on Sunday, but definitely plan to visit and do it first thing in the day. read more

When I first booked the ticket for my visit to Westminster Abbey, I was skeptical of the £24 student ticket price. After almost two hours exploring the Abbey, however, I'm so glad I didn't let the price deter me! The fee includes not just entrance to the Abbey, but a multimedia guide. The guide leads you along the tour, pointing out the most significant memorials and tombs in the Abbey. There are multiple tours available, from the highlights to a more in-depth history, leaving you to explore at your own pace! In addition to the guide, your ticket can be converted into an annual pass. You can't beat the almost 800 years of English history found at Westminster - don't miss this location on a trip to London! read more

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Such an amazing part of history. Although they do offer tours we did not do a tour. We went to a church service on Sunday that was very beautiful and memorable. No photos were allowed during service. There is a store out front for items from the church. Next time we will do the tour as well. read more

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Westminster Abbey is a royal church in Westminster, it is one of the most famous religious buildings in the country and is a resting place for numerous monarchs. The origins of the church go back to 960 AD construction of the present church began in 1245 on the orders of King Henry III. All British monarchs have been coronated here since William the Conqueror in 1066, so it is truly a historic site. Photography is allowed inside, honestly the least they can do if people are paying to go inside, but not during service, which is fair enough. This ban was only lifted towards the end of 2020 so is a welcomed change. It is a truly stunning and impressive building both inside and out. Admission is fairly expensive at £24, I always feel uncomfortable at such a steep entrance fee for a church, given the fact it is a religious building, but this is seeming more and more common. There is no charge for attending a service at the abbey. On a side note, Westminster Abbey was recorded as having the highest 5G speeds in London in various outlets, I was able to pick up speeds of 678 MBPS on EE... now a cafe with views of the Abbey would be perfect to relax and work! 4* read more

Westminster Abbey - Churches Near Me - London, XGL

Beautiful old church, lots of history, burials here. The guided tour was very good with lots of information, and also busy as well read more

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Pay to enter and no pictures are allowed inside. :( It is still a working church. It is gothic in it's architectural style, it's pretty. It was fun and cool to be in the most famous of churches in the UK and where many famous royalty took their vows or exited this world during their funerals. I wanted to go since I have always been a fan of Princess Di, she's still the most elegant, classy, humble, personable and approachable princess to date. read more

Westminster Abbey - Churches Near Me - London, XGL

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Personally I think any trip to London, at least once you should visit Westminster Abbey. An awe-inspiring church which has hosted many royal weddings, masses, funerals and other important events. There are many interesting areas and graves of quite a few famous Brits from Sir Isaac Newton to Charles Darwin. You can purchase an audio headset with your tix and it's helpful walking from section to section. read more

Westminster Abbey - Churches Near Me - London, XGL

Despite multiple visits to London (all for business except my present visit!), I've never been to the famous Westminster Abbey. Its more than a historical big church, but also serves as a resting place from some of the biggest VIPs from British history over the span of centuries. Kings, queens, dukes, earls, artists, poets, writers, and even scientists are all buried here. I do recommend visiting, even though for me, its a 3-star exhibit compared to other London sights. Some tips: 1. Arrive well before 1pm. If not, you'll need to wait in line until 2pm to go inside. Tickets after 2pm are cheaper BUT you don't get the audioguide and some parts of the Abbey will be restricted to you since they have private events going on. I believe you get full access for coming before 1pm. 2. No photography inside the Abbey, which is a total bummer for Yelpers. 3. The sections they closed out today were probably the most interesting to me since I'm an engineer. Would have been cool to seen the Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, and Stephen Hawking monuments. 4. You'll also enjoy the tour a bit more if you brush up a bit on British history or British literature. I fondly remember warrior king, Henry V from that old Kenneth Branaugh movie. The most famous monarch buried here is Queen Elizabeth I. 5. The architecture of course, is gorgeous with the high ceilings, statues, and stained glass windows. Definitely worth seeing though it may be hard to remember later on, due to tip #2 above. read more

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I reached out to them after a really bad experience trying to go to a sermon & they were very good & resolved itv

Absolutely amazing and stunning. We didn't do the paid tour but went to an Evensong service. I plan on doing the tour the next time we go back to London. The Evensong service is quite magical - a small service with plenty of songs sung by the choir really shows how magical and mystical the place can be when brought to life for its intended purpose - which is something you aren't likely to be able to hear and see during a paid visit. A few notes on proper behavior if you want to visit during Evensong - you won't be able to take pictures. Remember this is a Church service, not a photo opportunity, you will be asked to stop taking pictures. Also you won't be able to use the restroom - be sure to know of a place to go to the bathroom before and after, just in case - they likely won't let you use their facilities after hours even in a bathroom emergency. read more

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Truly one of the great churches of Europe and a must visit if you are in London. The audio tour is great, and free. Don't skip it, or you won't fully understand what the significance of each part of the church is and what history took place here. One piece of advice - make the reservation in advance. It's a working church, so they close at 3:30 p.m. Even though we went to London at the "height" of tourist season, we found that most places, like the museums, we could walk-in without a reservation, with a short wait. Not here. We stuck out during the 1st day, and then made reservations for the next day. read more

Westminster Abbey is an iconic landmark and tourist destination -- and rightfully so! I was skeptical about paying £20 just to see a church, but it's much more than that. You get to explore the historic cathedral, the tombs of countless British monarchs and relatives, and even the entire grounds (the complex is much larger than it seemed from the outside!). Download the free app while you explore to use the included audio guide as you explore. There's a part where you can pay an extra £4.50 to go up into the higher-level gallery. I'd recommend this, as you get exhilarating views of the entire abbey from above. But you'll still get to see a ton without this add-on. Overall a must-see if you're visiting London! read more

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I attended evensong at Westminster Abbey and was appalled at the conduct of the Abbey officials while I was there. Although I understand that the public can occasionally be challenging to manage, the officials' attitude and behaviour were rude, disrespectful, and aggressive. Being shouted at and treated with disdain was unacceptable. From my viewpoint, most of the public acted in a respectful and reverent manner. I firmly believe that the majority attended to participate in the service, not to avoid paying to view the Abbey. Furthermore, due to the strict time limits enforced by the officials, it was impossible to appreciate the Abbey in a thoughtful and meaningful way. A church should be a place for worship and reflection. The Abbey officials certainly did not foster these values and should be advised to treat all attendees with respect in the future. read more

One of the most iconic points of interest here in London. Came at around 9 am and was greeted by a line out the door. Also no photography or videography is allowed in inside of the church. Inside they give you a free audio set to help guide your exploration. Unlike other churches in London, there's a recommended path of travel which the audio guide follows pretty well. Along the path, there are many places to just sit around and relax and reflect bathing in it's beautiful architecture and history. Definitely a must if ever in London. Definitely recommend coming as early as possible because by the time we left at around 11 am, the line was out the gates and zig zagging across the front yard. Recommend setting out 1-2.5 hours of your schedule for Westminster Abbey. The audio guide is around 45 min so you have some extra time to explore at your own place and really learn about British history. read more

Westminster Abbey - Churches Near Me - London, XGL

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I recommend putting this on your list to visit when in London! It was really interesting going through the whole self-guided tour. Lots of architecture and history. There were royal tombs in there and you'll get to see the coronation chair! read more

Absolutely beautiful. My jaw dropped. The most amazing gothic abbey church over ever seen. Fun facts about this cathedral: This gorgeous place is one of the United Kingdom's most notable religious buildings and the traditional place of coronation and burial site for English and, later, British monarchs. Over a dozen royal weddings took place in this church such as William & Kate, Duke Of Edinburgh & Queen Elizabeth II, etc. A MUST see if you're ever in London. read more

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Wednesday Lates ... More than 50% off admission ... just £10 ... NOW THAT'S A TRAVELVALUE ... HOOAH! The history alone is impressive, but searching the dark corners for the resting places of England's most royal, rich, famous and powerful subjects is most fun. I particularly love Poet's Corner where more than 100 poets and writers are buried or have memorials, including Elizabeth Gaskell, William Shakespeare, Jane Austen, the Bronte sisters and Charles Dickens among many others. I understand that Wednesday Lates has been discontinued since COVID, but the Abbey is open most Saturdays and the odd day here and there, so check their website for opening hours and ticket prices. CombatCritic Gives Westminster Abbey 10 Bombs Out Of 10 And A Spot On My 'WALL OF FAME' ... HOOAH! read more

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We had the opportunity to visit Westminster Abbey today after lunch. For a hot, muggy and humid afternoon, this is the perfect activity for a family with teens. We skipped the lines as I had tickets reserved already. You get a free audio tour recording along with headphones. Make sure your headphone works from the get go. My son (out of the 3 of us) received headphones that didn't work, and poor guy had apparently valiantly tried to listen to it with static and only one ear kind of working until about halfway through the tour, he let me know. I ended up swapping mine with his so he could enjoy the experience... but that also meant I didn't have a working tour headphone for the latter half of the tour. If you have kids, check the equipment before you start the tour that all the headphones work. And if you don't have a working headphone, return your items and let the staff know it doesn't work, so subsequent people after you don't get the same experience my son had. There is something very magical learning not only the history about an old country such as England and it's monarchy but also seeing the beauty of the architecture found at Westminster Abbey. It's a very quiet activity, with everyone wandering around with headphones and listening and taking in the beauty of the place. Our family walked together, each listening separately. This is a 100% a must-do activity for any family with children or tweens or teens. I wanted to stay for the 5pm service with song, but my youngest was feeling ill after lunch (which we had at the Sky Garden - Fenchurch restaurant - which I DO NOT recommend. My son received food poisoning at this place - which he then had projectile vomiting late tonight after dining there). If youngest was not so ill, we could have stayed for the 5pm evensong service ... but sadly had to leave for the hotel. Hopefully we can see a service at Westminster Abby in the future. I can't wait. read more

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Would you believe that just the site of this church gives me goosebumps when you consider the remarkable history & current influence of Westminster Abbey? After reading about it for 35 years, and then being right at its doorstep on my first foray into England, I could only smile & thank the good Lord for being here. All history aside (see Google, or a Frommer's travel book), the British government & The Crown (not sure which, maybe both) do a really good job of keeping this sacred building well-maintained. The church has worship services at pre-determined times (of course), as well as regular tours up to 4PM, and 4:30PM. There is even a gift shop adjacent to the front entrance for those that don't wish to enter the Abbey itself. The Abbey usually has someone come out and say "The Abbey is closed, please respect this" around 3:50 PM or so. The first time I visited, I thought that this was a little crazy in closing well before their posted hours, yet they do this because they can. I mean, what do I know? The structure has been standing for more than 1,000 years, and is in good standing with the monarchy, government, and all British citizens. Gothic in design, yet with symbolic reverence toward future monarchs (I'm speaking about you, possibly-soon-to-be King Charles III, Prince William), this building is so much a part of England's present day, as it was during the times of its distant past. Please respect this building, now & forever. read more

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