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Westminster Abbey

Overall rating

4.7

5 reviews

Review this place

Picture of Westminster-Abbey-NorthSide - London

Picture of Westminster-Abbey-London - Map

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Kings, queens, statesmen and soldiers; poets, priests, heroes and villains - the Abbey is a must-see living pageant of British history. Every year Westminster Abbey welcomes over one million visitors who want to explore this wonderful 700-year-old building. Thousands more join us for worship at our daily services.

reviewsSectionText

Overall rating

4.7

(5 reviews)

Overall rating breakdown

5 4
4 0
3 1
2 0
1 0

Access (avg.)

4.8

Parking (avg.)

2.9

Toilets (avg.)

4.4

Staff (avg.)

4.9

zzeezzee

Apr 2025

3.5

Interesting

I visited on a sunny Saturday and it was very busy. It's free for disabled visitors (£5 for the Diamond Jubilee Gallery which is accessible via a lift). There are parts of the Abbey which are inaccessible to wheelchair users because of steps (the main one being the Lady Chapel). The floor is uneven in places. The free audio/visual guide is very good and a must-have for interested visitors.

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tinahodgkinson

Mar 2019

Magnificent and Very Accessible - Visit on Disabled Access Day

Westminster Abbey is famous for being the venue for coronations and royal weddings. The Abbey has worked hard in recent years to improve access. This review is specifically about my visit on Disabled Access Day 2019 and attending a special Disabled Access Day Guided Tour, which focused on disabled people buried or commemorated at the Abbey.

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chipata

Mar 2015

Westminster Abbey

We were given a Christmas present of a visit to the Abbey by my daughter, Kate. She arranged it all. She got in touch with the Abbey, parking was arranged at the front using blue badge, we were allowed to jump the queue as organised, meal was booked for 1PM. We managed to see the Abbey, the museum. After the meal we went to Evensong & were seated at the front. Abbey was laid out for Commonwealth Day on the Monday.

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disabledAccessInformationSectionText Westminster Abbey

disabledAccessText

Our visitor entrance is the North door, where disabled visitors can bypass any queue. Some areas of the Abbey may be dimly lit; much of the Abbey floor and steps are uneven so sensible footwear is advised; there is low doorway access to some chapels. Some areas are also unavoidably inaccessible to people permanently confined to wheelchairs and we offer free admission to such visitors and carers. We have our own wheelchairs available for use. A Touch Tour is available for visually impaired visitors in large-print or Braille. The Abbey is equipped with a hearing loop system.