What is the cancellation policy for this tour?

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

How long does this tour take?

This tour lasts approximately 2 hours.

Where does this tour start?

Meeting point details will be provided in your booking confirmation.

United Kingdom

Private Walking Tour of Westminster Abbey

2 hours

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Overview

In this walking tour of Westminster Abbey, you will be visiting landmarks and the cathedral. Enjoy the sights, sounds, and smells as you walk from Westminster Abbey.

Westminster Abbey is the ultimate destination for a historic visit. The building was completed in 1045 with the first stone being laid by King Edward, who later buried his wife on this site. When you enter the abbey from Victoria Street, you will hear its famous "Toc-toc" bell ringing. Walk north through Green Park and turn down Horse Guards Avenue, cross Whitehall and proceed up Horse Guards.

The Cathedral of the Precious Blood of Christ at Westminster in London, England, is the principal church of the Catholic Church in England and Wales and the metropolitan church and cathedral of the Archdiocese of Westminster. It is the seat of the Primate Archbishop of the Catholic Church in England and Wales.

Gallery

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What's Included

✓ Included

Taxes
Official Tour guide for 2 hours
Tickets to the Westminster Cathedral
Private Tour

✗ Not Included

Food and drinks
Private vehicle

Itinerary

Stop 1

The Abbey is a complex of buildings in the heart of London, close to the River Thames. It is one of the most famous tourist attractions in London and has been described as "the spiritual home of the United Kingdom." The Monks of the Order of St Benedict, commonly known as "Benedictines", came to England in 596 AD and became the first Christian monks to live according to the Rule of St Benedict. Their success was largely due to establishing a simple lifestyle that suited British culture. The Abbey and its grounds have been owned by succeeding religious orders since 1066 and the 600-acre site is now owned by the Crown. Henry III was buried in Westminster Abbey on his death in 1272.

Stop 2