Westminster Abbey - (Near Westminster, london)

5 /5 Babji Vundavilli: Magnificent Abbey! There are so many lovely monuments. The architecture is amazing. There is so much to gaze at that you could spend the entire day doing it. Staff members are competent, kind, and helpful. Because its a working church, you may witness one or two daily prayers depending on when you visit. A must-see if youre in London. The tour guide phone and headset were quite helpful for getting the whole experience.

5 /5 Murat Kurnaz: Westminster Abbey is one of London’s most extraordinary historic landmarks, serving as the coronation church of British monarchs since 1066 and the final resting place of many of the nation’s most influential figures. This magnificent Gothic masterpiece, largely built in the 13th century under King Henry III, captivates visitors with its soaring arches, intricate stained glass, and deeply spiritual atmosphere. Walking through the nave and Poets’ Corner feels like stepping into centuries of royal tradition, culture, and memory, making the Abbey an essential and unforgettable stop in the heart of London.

5 /5 Catherine Gamaleldin: Wow, just wow!! What an absolutely incredible piece of historical architecture. I was in awe from the second I stepped in. There is just so much history in here. Upon entry I received a personal guide device, which was helpful. The Abbey is crammed with beautiful sculptures as well as the tombs of many of our Kings and Queens. The staff are so helpful and are eager to share their wealth of historical knowledge, which I loved. I personally visited with the aim of visiting the tomb of Mary Queen of Scots. It was incredible to be in the presence of so many key historical figures. The tombs of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York were difficult to see as they were protected by a cage of sorts, black iron bars. They were married in 1486.... and yet here they are, still entombed together in 2026. It gives me goosebumps. This is the perfect place for history lovers. The Coronation chair is here too, behind a glass screen, as well as Poets Corner and a shrine to an unknown soldier. There are communion services here too. There were plenty of seats, where you could rest. I spent so long in here relishing every detail that I needed to sit down a few times. You have to pass through the Cloisters to go to the loo and these look out onto a garden. There is a place to grab a coffee in there too. The surrounding area is just fabulous too, with the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, Supreme Court and Parliament Square, which are fascinating to walk around. If you love history, but havent been, you need to go. When you arrive you can upgrade your ticket for multiple visits within the next 12 months, which makes it more cost effective.

5 /5 joe h: This is a beautiful church. The architecture is incredible as is the history inside it. There is a lot to see and the self-guided tour offers a really nice explanation of the history. If you’re a history buff, check out the exterior east wall and you will see damage from WW2 that is still visible. Also cool is the oldest door in the UK (almost 1,000 years old), which you can find as you walk towards the Chapter House chamber.