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

St Paul’s Cathedral is committed to respecting your privacy and protecting your personal information.

The arrival in the Cathedral of a ground breaking sculpture by Henry Moore initiated a new relationship with contemporary art which continues to this day.

“The Choristers’ Friend” Maria Hackett was a tireless campaigner who championed the rights of exploited choir boys.

Take part in our weekly whole-class singing sessions, designed to get children active, emotionally engaged, and excited about music.  

From virtual visits to themed tours around the Cathedral, explore our learning offer by subject or by key stage.

Explore Christian spirituality, faith and social justice with our unique library of films, podcasts, panel discussions and specially-commissioned reflections.

Learn about the monument to Richard Rundle Burges. 

Looking for inspiration? Our learning library holds hundreds of films, podcasts and other resources for all ages.

Janet has volunteered for St Paul’s for over two decades, now settling into her important role as Team Leader. Taking responsibility for connecting our broad network of volunteers and staff, she has made great friends through volunteering, and has found endless opportunities to learn. 

Discover more about our world-famous choir, and the other ensembles that bring to life the Cathedral’s musical programme.

This beautifully sculpted marble figure of Christ was once the centrepiece of an elaborate reredos (a decorated screen) that stood behind the Cathedral’s High Altar. 

St Paul’s offers two confirmation services each year for those who attend churches within the Diocese of London. 

Whoever you are and whatever you believe, you are welcome to come to St Paul’s and experience Lent and Easter through words, silence, and music.

Learn about the monument to Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence and the East India Company, with this piece written by Ricky Singh Ahluwalia. 

As part of our Cathedral Choir, Choristers perform around the globe, and gain a first-class academic education at the Cathedral School. 

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

Wren’s revisions to the design in 1685–86 created a podium for a vast, richly modelled Dome, inspired by those of Michelangelo’s St Peter’s in Rome and Jules Hardouin-Mansart’s Invalides church in Paris.