Minibus Hire to St. Paul’s Cathedral

Check out the beauty of St. Paul’s Cathedral, in London with our minibus rental services. Whether you're organising a group outing to admire the dome, explore the crypt or participate in a special occasion our minibuses provide a comfortable and stress free transportation option. 

Featuring air conditioning seats that recline and ample storage space our vehicles ensure a journey. Our experienced and friendly drivers take care of all the directions and traffic allowing you to relax and appreciate the drive through London's streets. 

With our minibus rental service, your visit to St. Paul’s Cathedral will be seamless, delightful and truly memorable.

The history of St. Paul's Cathedral is quite fascinating. It has been a landmark in London since its establishment in AD 604. The cathedral we see today designed by Sir Christopher Wren was built in 1710 following the destruction caused by the Great Fire of London in 1666. Situated on Ludgate Hill, the point in the City of London it serves as the church of the Diocese of London.

The cathedral's architecture is truly remarkable with its grand dome being one of the largest. Inside you can admire mosaics, stunning chapels and the famous Whispering Gallery known for its sound effects. Over the years St. Paul’s has hosted events such as state funerals and royal ceremonies including those for Lord Nelson, Sir Winston Churchill, Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer's wedding and Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee service.

Apart from its significance and ceremonial functions St. Paul’s Cathedral symbolises. Optimism for having endured through World War II bombings during the Blitz. Today it remains a place for worship, contemplation and historical exploration attracting visitors who come to learn about its past and impressive architecture.

Visiting St. Paul’s Cathedral

• Can I Visit St. Paul’s Cathedral?

Are you planning to visit St. Paul's Cathedral? You're in luck! St. Paul's Cathedral welcomes visitors most of the year. Keep in mind that it may be closed for national events at times. To avoid any disappointment make sure to check their website for any closures before your visit.

• Is St. Paul’s Cathedral Free?

While entering for prayer is free, exploring the building requires a ticket purchase.

• Thinking of buying tickets? 

It's convenient and cost effective to buy them. Here are the ticket prices;

•  Adults; £25 ( booking)
•  Children; £10

• Ticket Prices and Opening Hours

St. Paul's Cathedral is open for visitors Monday to Saturday from 8;30 AM to 4;00 PM except on religious events and bank holidays. Don't forget to check for updated information and secure your tickets beforehand.

Top 10 Things to See at St. Paul’s Cathedral

1. The St. Paul's Cathedral Dome

Standing, as one of the world's domes, the architectural beauty of St. Paul's Cathedral captivates visitors with its grandeur. Those who ascend to the Whispering Gallery, Stone Gallery and Golden Gallery are treated to awe inspiring vistas of London.

2. The Unique Acoustics of the Whispering Gallery

Nestled within the dome the Whispering Gallery is renowned for its acoustics. A mere whisper against its walls carries across to the side spanning a distance of over 100 feet.

3. The Sacred Crypt

Serving as the resting place for esteemed individuals, including Admiral Lord Nelson, the Duke of Wellington and Sir Christopher Wren. The mastermind behind the cathedral's design. St. Paul's Cathedral crypt holds great historical significance.

4. The Splendor of the High Altar and Quire

Following its reconstruction in World War II the High Altar stands in magnificence alongside the Quire adorned with intricately carved stalls and a ceiling showcasing remarkable religious artistry.

5. The Charm of St. Michael and St. George Chapel

Dedicated to honouring members of the Order of St. Michael and St. George this chapel boasts mosaics and exquisite stained glass windows that add to its allure.

6. Tribute at American Memorial Chapel

Situated at the cathedral's end the American Memorial Chapel pays homage to fallen servicemen and women, from World War II with reverence.

The cathedral is famous for its glass windows and touching memorials.

7. The OBE Chapel

This chapel is dedicated to honouring the accomplishments of members of the Order of the British Empire creating a tranquil and sophisticated ambiance.

8. The Grand West Door and Facade

Acting as the entrance to the cathedral the Grand West Door is frequently used for ceremonies and royal events. The facade is decorated with statues and sculptures that enhance the appearance of the cathedral.

9. The Intricate Staircase

Recognizable from movies like "Harry Potter," the Intricate Staircase showcases creativity and elegance.

10. The Gardens

Encompassing the cathedral the gardens provide an escape, with vistas of the renowned structure and its impressive exterior design.

St. Pauls Cathedral, a landmark in London, has been witness to significant events over the years. One notable occasion was the wedding of King Charles III and Lady Diana Spencer drawing a crowd of millions along the route from Clarence House to the cathedral.

During World War II St. Paul's Cathedral stood strong against the Blitz symbolising resilience in the face of adversity. Sir Winston Churchill famously emphasised the need to protect St. Pauls at all costs.

At times the cathedral has hosted ceremonies such as Queen Elizabeth IIs Diamond Jubilee service in 2012 and Margaret Thatcher's funeral, in 2013. These events underscore St. Paul's Cathedral as a place of importance and national significance.

Ever since it was built St. Paul's Cathedral has been a symbol of London's resilience and strength. It has faced wars, fires and many other challenges over the years. Still stands tall today. The cathedral holds a place in the heart of the city. Is a popular destination for tourists from all corners of the globe.

The story of St. Paul's Cathedral is a tribute to the enduring impact of architecture and human determination. Starting as a church and evolving into one of London's famous landmarks the cathedral has witnessed countless changes over time. It continues to inspire hope and courage for future generations to come.