Queen Anne Statue in London: photos, reviews

About

Situated in front of the magnificent St. Paul's Cathedral in London, the Queen Anne Statue stands as a striking tribute to the monarch. Carved from marble, the statue depicts Queen Anne holding the Royal scepter and orb, symbolizing her regal authority. Surrounded by allegorical figures representing various virtues, this monument offers both an educational and visual delight. With a commendable average rating of 4.5 on Google, it's a spot that is both intriguing for history enthusiasts and suitable for a family visit. Pausing here, you can appreciate the artistry and historical significance amidst the bustling city.

Features

Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Blackfriars

Bus stop 290 m walk

St. Bartholomews Hospital (Stop HQ)

Bus stop 424 m walk

City Thameslink Stn / Ludgate Circus (Stop F)

Bus stop 259 m walk

St Paul's Cathedral

Bus stop 170 m walk

4.5

based on 114 reviews

Google

4.5/5 114 reviews

Tytus

Ładny pomnik przed majestatyczną katedrą św. Pawła, oblegany przez turystów

Mona Shams

Beautiful

Brad

You will find a monument to Queen Anne (1665-1714) just in front of St. Paul's Cathedral. This is the work of Richard C. Belt (1884-86) replacing an earlier statue of Anne by Francis Bird (1712). What you see is marble statue of Queen Anne in robe wearing a gilded crown. She holds a Royal sceptre in her right hand and orb in her left. Anne is standing on a pedestal surrounded by symbolic figures representing Britannia, France, Ireland and North America. You can walk around and see all from up close. Worth a moment or two before or after your visit inside St. Paul's Cathedral.

Queen Anne Statue in London

About

Features

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Reviews and Ratings