Our building and its spectacular decoration have been threatened by war, fire and the forces of nature.

Get to know the most famous individuals – and events from British history – celebrated and commemorated in the Cathedral.

Explore the challenges, contradictions and joys of being a Christian in the 21st century with some of today’s liveliest theologians, Christian thinkers and writers.

Understand the terms and conditions of entering our building, whether for sightseeing or events. 

Find the latest news about the Cathedral plus our library of podcasts, and information for journalists and filmmakers on working with us.

Our Cathedral has been here for over 1,400 years, and its main purpose has always been as a place of worship and prayer.

It is a common myth that St Paul’s escaped damage during the Blitz, but in fact the Cathedral was to endure two direct hits by high explosives during the Second World War.

A profile of Elfreda Audsley, a founding member of the Friends.

A profile of Richard Wakelin, a founding member of the Friends.

A profile of Eileen Woods, Wandsman and Cathedral Guide.

Here you will find information about what to do if you have booked sightseeing tickets to the Cathedral during this period, as well as opening and regular service information

Following the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, you are welcome to join us for our regular worship.

In 2023 we mark the 300th anniversary of the death of Sir Christopher Wren, a visionary and architect of St Paul's Cathedral.

Learn about the monument to Thomas Picton (1758-1815). 

Learn about the monument to Richard Rundle Burges. 

Learn about the monument to John Moore (1761-1809). 

Learn about the monument to Thomas Dundas (1750-94). 

Learn about the monument to Sir Ralph Abercromby of Tullibody (1734-1801). 

Learn about the monument to George Bridges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney (1718-92).