Taxis from St. Paul's - book your cab online
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St. Paul's Useful Information
Although still very much in use by Anglican Christians, St. Paul’s Cathedral is one of the city of London’s (and indeed, quite literally The City of London’s!) most famous and recognizable landmarks, and a must-visit tourist attraction for anyone travelling by taxi in EC4 who wants to see all of London’s sights. The existing cathedral was built in the seventeenth century to a design by famed architect Christopher Wren (who is also responsible for other nearby landmarks such as the Monument to the Great Fire of London, on which he collaborated with renaissance scientist and artist Robert Hooke, and which is also a must-visit attraction on your tour by EC4 taxi!), but there are thought to have been at least four prior cathedrals occupying the area, dating from around the very beginning of the seventh century.
A taxi from St. Paul’s Cathedral could take you to a wide variety of local sights and attractions, including of course the aforementioned Monument to the Great Fire of London, the tallest free-standing stone column in the world, and which allows visitors to ascend to its summit for a superb view across the surrounding Square Mile and the rest of central London. A St. Paul’s taxi could also take you to the Museum of London, which houses a collection detailing the city’s history from its earliest roots in prehistoric riverside settlements, through the Roman occupation, Anglo-Saxon and mediaeval periods, and past the Great Fire of London to the present day. And on the theme of modern London, the London Transport Museum is also nearby, and features a perhaps surprisingly entertaining and fascinating collection dedicated to the history of London’s transport systems, including a chance to see some of the world’s very earliest public vehicles.
If you’re still in the mood for further museums, a well-regarded treasure is the Sir John Soane’s Museum, which houses the eclectic and wide-ranging collection of the architect for whom it is named, including all manner of antiques and famous works of art, including William Hogarth’s A Rake’s Progress, all set within the rooms of Sir John Soane’s former residence.
And of course, if you’re in the mood to continue your exploration of London’s most famous landmarks, it is not very far (especially by taxi!) to the infamous Tower of London, and of course its accompanying Tower Bridge, certainly one of the most recognisable river-crossings in the world. All in all, there’s certainly plenty to do and see in the vicinity of St. Paul’s Cathedral!
