St Bartholomew The Great in London: photos, reviews

About

St Bartholomew The Great is one of London's most historically significant churches, founded in 1123. This architectural masterpiece features medieval design with distinctive Norman characteristics and Gothic elements that capture the eye. Despite its central location, it offers a serene escape from the city's bustling streets, providing a peaceful atmosphere. The church is wheelchair accessible, ensuring that everyone can appreciate its artistry and history. Inside, visitors can explore prominent features such as Rahere's Tomb, a personality full of intrigue, and marvel at the Tudor-style gatehouse. Modern art enthusiasts will appreciate the Damien Hirst statue that adds a contemporary touch to this timeless place. St Bartholomew's cultural connections run deep, having served as a film location for classics like "Four Weddings and a Funeral" and "Shakespeare in Love," enriching its historical narrative with a touch of cinematic magic. A visit here intertwines past and present in a vivid tapestry of art, history, and tranquility.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Farringdon

Train station 379 m walk

Charterhouse Street (Stop M)

Bus stop 460 m walk

St. Bartholomews Hospital (Stop HQ)

Bus stop 196 m walk

St. Bartholomews Hospital

Bus stop 200 m walk

Snow Hill (Stop HS)

Bus stop 402 m walk

4.8

based on 889 reviews

Google

4.8/5 889 reviews

Harry Turner

Oldest church in the City and an astonishing piece of history. Also filled with lovely artworks - including a Damien Hirst.

Mike Walker

Was recommended by the staff at the nearby Charterhouse to visit to see the traditional building style and layout. Fantastic to see, would recommend for anyone interested.

María G

Maravillosa. Siempre es un placer visitarla.

St Bartholomew The Great in London

About

Features

How to get here?

Reviews and Ratings