Aerial view of the London, UK skyline at night

15 fun things to do in London at night

Explore the many fun things to do in London when the sun goes down.
By Vanessa Teo

Night owls, party animals, this one's for you. We love London by day, but there is plenty to experience by night.

When the sun goes down, London really comes to life. Check out our guide to things to do in London at night, including:

  • Museum Lates
  • View from the Shard
  • Theatreland
  • Dine out
  • See a film
  • Ceremony of keys
  • Night cruise
  • The Late Debate
  • The London Eye

London is a city of night owls, and rightfully so. The city streets, the crowds and its bridges illuminated in the evening are things you have to see to believe, especially in the summer months.

A 24-hour Tube service operating at weekends on some major lines, and night buses all week make traveling around London after dusk pretty easy. But where to go?

Explore the many fun things to do in London at night – from sleepovers in museums to spectacular views from iconic buildings.

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London skyline at night
The London skyline at night

1. Museum lates

Many of London’s most famous museums and galleries are open late on selected days, including the British Museum, Science Museum, Tate Modern, National Gallery and London Transport Museum. Often busy during the day, these spaces are quieter in the evening, allowing you to take your time and explore them at your leisure.

And, if you can't quite bear to leave, why not have a good, old-fashioned sleepover (who says kids should have all the fun?). Dino Snores at the National History Museum is anything but a snooze — it allows you to roam free, just like a dinosaur, taking in the galleries and temporary exhibits. It also offers a three-course feast, live music, a movie marathon, science shows, comedy, drinks... and insect tasting! It's a uniquely entertaining experience.

2. View from The Shard

Standing 95 stories and 310 meters to the tip, The Shard is the tallest building in Europe. Experience some of the best views of London from The Shard's open-air sky deck and you'll see a glittering landscape of lights at night.

There are restaurants and shops spread throughout the floors. And — hear us out but — don’t forget to use the toilet. The restrooms are 244 meters above London, and with floor-to-ceiling aerial views, trust us when we say they're the most spectacular toilets in London. 

3. Experience the magic of Theatreland

Head over to London’s West End, also known as Theatreland, for an evening performance. With a huge variety of plays, musicals, cabarets and more, there's something for everyone.

The Soho Theatre is known for its late performances running up to midnight – a perfect after-dinner treat.

4. Grab a bite to eat

As the sun sets and your stomach starts to complain (and the insect tasting at the National History Museum didn't quite hit the spot), check out some of London’s quirkiest restaurants. Renowned for its huge diversity of food, the city never fails to deliver for dinner ideas. If you're feeling fancy, have a James Bond-esque evening at Park Chinois, a 1930s-style Shanghai lounge in Mayfair.

Or, if you want to channel your inner Peaky Blinder, Bistro Union allows you to experience British food at its best and sample traditional dishes.

A plate of fish and chips with green mushy peas
Enjoy traditional British fare like fish and chips

5. Movie night

After a busy day of sightseeing, sometimes all you want to do is sit down and watch a movie. Curzon cinemas are dotted throughout London, some with spacious seating and licensed bars. Ideal for a relaxing night with the family or a romantic evening with your partner.

With their quirky yet plush interiors, these cinemas are perfect for taking the weight off your feet. Naturally, our favorites are the Soho, Mayfair, and Bloomsbury branches.

6. The Ceremony of the Keys

This nightly event is so painfully British, we wouldn't be surprised if someone popped up and slapped fish and chips into your palm as you watched proceedings.

This historical evening activity that’s fun for all the family can be found at the Tower of London. The famous Ceremony of the Keys is part of the process of locking the Tower up for the night. A centuries-old tradition, it involves secret passwords, large rings of keys, Beefeaters, and military music. You'll need to book this one in advance.

7. Late debates

Want to see some of the inner workings of the Houses of Parliament? Visit the public galleries and listen in to a debate. The MPs (Members of Parliament) often end up working late, so take a seat and get ready for some serious mental acrobatics. Entry is free.

8. Ride the London Eye

From its central vantage point, the Lastminute.com London Eye allows you to take in the city’s most iconic sights. Too busy during the day? Check the closing times, which can vary depending on the date. A ride at sunset can be magical.

The London Eye at night

10. Wine and dine on the Thames

Fancy cruising down the River Thames with a glass of champagne in hand? Enjoy a night cruise on London’s famous river, with a four-course meal, jazz, and an iconic skyline. Glide past some of the world’s most striking buildings including St Paul’s Cathedral, the Shard, Big Ben, the Tower of London, and Tower Bridge.

9. Night tours

If you're a true crime fan and want to follow in some seriously grimy footsteps, take a unique night-time Jack the Ripper tour through the eerie backstreets and secret alleyways of East London.

11. Late night shopping

Were you being such a cultural vulture that you forgot to get your retail fix? Fear not, lots of shops are open late Monday to Saturday. Shopping malls such as Westfield Stratford (near Stratford station in east London), and Westfield White City, (right by Shepherd's Bush Tube station in west London) are open until 9pm.

On Thursday nights, the shops on and around London’s famous Oxford Street also stay open until 9pm, so make sure your wallet is ready.

12. Have a pint in a proper British boozer

Need a drink after a long day of walking and eating? London's pint glass runneth over with a variety of different bars and pubs. From cozy cocktail bars to bustling traditional pubs, the choice is yours. If you’re a solo traveler looking to meet some new people, sign up for a pub crawl to experience a few more of London’s finest pubs.

13. Hit the clubs

If you want to have a boogie or rock out, London is full of nightclubs that are open until the early hours, providing a range of music genres and experiences. Head over to Shoreditch in east London for late-night bars and clubs, fabric in Spitalfields near Holborn, or stay central with Heaven in Soho or the legendary Ronnie Scott's.

Head north to Camden for KOKO's, live music venues such as the Jazz Cafe, the intimate Spiritual Bar, or Electric Ballroom. Whichever corner of London you're in, you'll find a music venue to chill or raise the roof at.

Closeup of a DJ spinning records in a nightclub

14. Giggle at a comedy club

If a local asks, 'Are you 'avin' a laugh?' you can say yes! You will be in any one of the great comedy clubs throughout London that offer free comedy nights all week. Head over to the likes of The Top Secret Comedy Club on Drury Lane (in Covent Garden), the Soho Theatre, or the nearby Soho Comedy Club to see some of the latest comedians strutting their stuff on stage. And if you're feeling especially brave, sit in the front row!

15. See the lights at Piccadilly Circus

If you’re enjoying an evening stroll around Soho or Piccadilly, head in the direction of Piccadilly Circus to see the beautiful light display in the evening. Over a hundred years ago, Piccadilly Circus hosted the first display of electric lighting, and it now attracts over 100 million visitors a year.

Experience everything London has to offer with The London Pass® 

Where will you go in London for an evening out? With The London Pass®, you can explore big-name landmarks, local hotspots and epic tours, all on one pass, all for one price. Not only that, but you'll enjoy savings of up to 50%, compared to buying individual attraction tickets.  

✈️ Buy The London Pass® ✈️ 

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Shakespeare's Globe Theatre
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Did You Know? 10 Facts About Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre

Situated on London’s Bankside, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre reconstructs the open-air playhouse where the playwright penned his greatest work. Many people ask: What was the name of Shakespeare's Theatre? The Globe Theatre is its official name! Take a look at our 10 dramatic Shakespeare's Globe Theatre facts, including... The remarkable story of the first Globe Theatre And how it burnt down The remarkable story of the new Shakespeare's Globe Theatre And how they've tried to protect it from burning down like the last one 1. Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre was built 400 years after the original, just yards away Completed in 1997, Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre is the third Globe Theatre to have been built on the Southbank of the Thames. The original Globes were located just a street further back from the river. The original globe theatre was built in 1599, and was destroyed by fire in 1613. It was rebuilt a year later but turned into tenement buildings in 1644 after puritanical fears about stage plays meant London theatres were forced to close in 1642. 2. Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre was rebuilt to be as similar to the original Globe as possible The Third Globe—what is known as Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre—was designed to be as close to Globes One and Three as possible. A great deal of research went into the shape and layout of the original theatres, and the type of wood and building techniques used. It is made of the same wood—green oak—the original builders would have used, and the timbers are fixed together using wooden pegs. Of course, modern health and safety measures had to be incorporated into the design, including the lining of the thatched roof with fire-retardant material. 3. Building the original Globe was a drama in itself The original Globe was built by the theatre company Shakespeare was in, the Lord Chamberlain’s Men (later known as the King’s Men). It was erected using timbers recycled from The Theatre in Shoreditch, the first playhouse to put on Shakespeare’s work. Their old landlord, a Mr Allen, wouldn’t say ‘recycled’. He’d prefer the word ‘stolen’. The story goes that Mr Allen refused to renew their lease for the land The Theatre stood on. So the company—including Shakespeare—armed with daggers and cudgels, snuck onto Allen’s land while he was away for Christmas. They took all the main timbers and stored them in a yard north of the Thames. 4. Shakespeare was part-owner of the theatre The family of Richard Burbage, the company’s leading actor, had built The Theatre at Shoreditch, but didn’t have the money to lease a site for the new playhouse. So they asked for investment from some members of the company. William Shakespeare became a 12.5% shareholder in the Globe Theatre, paying £10 for his share. Now they just needed someone to write some hugely popular plays so they could get bums on the seats and returns on their investment... 5. It’s always been a midsummer destination Because of its open-air aspect, The Globe has always been a fair-weather destination for watching a performance. Back in Shakespeare’s time, the company would move indoors to perform during winter. The same is true today, with winter performances taking play in the adjoining Sam Wanamaker Playhouse. But tours of Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, which offer a wealth of insights into the theatre as it was in The Bard’s time and as it operates today, are available year-round. They are free with a London Pass. You can also check out other fascinating things to do in London in our write-up. 6. Shakespeare referenced the Globe in his work Henry V mentions “this wooden O,” in the play of the same name. Prospero speaks of “the great globe itself,” in a pivotal moment during The Tempest. It makes sense that he would. Firstly, as a tribute to a place that was so important to him. Also, there’s something particularly engaging and inclusive about someone on stage referring to the place where all the players and the crowd are assembled—“Good evening, Glastonbury!” 7. He might have paraphrased its motto It is said—although sources are pretty thin on the ground—that the motto of the Globe was Totus mundus agit histrionem, meaning ‘The whole world is a playhouse.’ This is remarkably similar to the famous phrase from As You Like It: “All the world is a stage.” 8. They used to flag up the genre Different flags were used to signpost what kind of play was being performed that day. Flying high above the theatre, they were a good way of advertising the genre of the performance, or notifying prospective theatre-goers of a last-minute cancellation. This was true of many Elizabethan theatres. Black flags were raised for tragedy plays. Red ones announced history plays. Comedies were signalled by the flying of white flags. So that’s why they didn’t put on my one-man show, The Tragic Life of a Very Funny Person Who Lived a Billion Years Ago. It wasn’t that it was a steaming pile of pretentious nonsense. It was a question of flags. Of course! 9. They built it along the lines of the Colosseum in Rome (just a bit smaller) Many Elizabethan playhouses were. The tiered seating areas ring around the stage. In the past, they could hold up to 3000 spectators, but now spectators get a little more wiggle room for when legs start twitching around Act Four. Those watching from ‘The Pit’, the standing area at the foot of the stage, were (not very respectfully) nicknamed ‘groundlings’. These were the cheaper than cheap seats. So cheap that they weren’t seats at all. But you could watch plays from the pit for just a penny. In Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre—the theatre that stands today—this is still the most affordable place from which to watch a performance. Nowadays, you can get tickets for as little as a fiver. 10. Henry VIII burnt down Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre Woah! You clicked on it! A history-related bit of clickbait. AHAHAHA GOTCHA! Alright, sorry, this site doesn’t work like that. It wasn’t that Henry VIII burnt down Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre. He did a lot of terrible things in his time. But he was dead nearly 20 years before Shakespeare was born. On June 29th, 1613, during a performance of Shakespeare’s Henry VIII, some small cannons were fired, with no balls inside them, but using real gunpowder. The thatched roof caught alight. The whole thing burned down in around an hour. No one was hurt. But one man’s trousers caught fire. Luckily, someone close to him threw some beer over the flames. So, those were our Shakespeare's Globe Theatre fun facts. But before you exit this blog (pursued by a bear), take a look at our guide to taking the Shakespeare's Globe Theatre tour here. It's free with The London Pass®. Make planning your trip a breeze with the London Pass Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre Tour is included in The London Pass®. This guided tour gives you an insider look at this historic theatre, outside of the performances.   The standard tour price is £27 - with The London Pass®, you’ll pay nothing at the door. You’ll spend more of your trip exploring the capital’s top sights and less time organising. Save with The London Pass® here So let's wrap up the important points below: The Globe Theatre's famous beginnings The Globe Theatre, intimately tied to William Shakespeare, stands as an icon in the world of theatre. Built in 1599 and nestled in London's heart, this venue was the birthplace of many Shakespearean masterpieces. A curious detail? The timbers framing this historic theatre were sourced from an older playhouse. Shakespeare's Stage: More than just a theatre The Globe was more than a venue; it was where stories came alive. Although widely acknowledged as Shakespeare's playground, its true identity lay in its name, the Globe Theatre. Sitting by London's River Thames, its distinct round shape became the home for Shakespeare's legendary tales. Most of his plays were performed on this very stage. And for those curious about its capacity? The Globe had space for about 3,000 attendees, who usually opted to stand in its open air yard. Rediscovering the Globe today Thinking of visiting London? Excited to walk where Shakespeare once did? There's good news! A tribute, aptly named 'Shakespeare's Globe', stands a stone's throw away from where the original once did. This re-engineered attraction represents Shakespeare's lasting impact. Don't miss out on this amazing experience! Globe Theatre frequently asked questions (FAQs) Q. What did Shakespeare do in the Globe Theatre? A. At the Globe Theatre, William Shakespeare not only penned some of his most iconic plays but also acted and was a shareholder in the theatre's operations. Q. Does Shakespeare's Globe Theatre still exist? A. While the original Globe Theatre no longer stands, a faithful replica, known as "Shakespeare's Globe," was constructed close to its original site and stands today as a testament to the Bard's enduring legacy. Q. Why is Shakespeare's theatre called the Globe? A. Shakespeare's theatre was named "the Globe" because it symbolized the idea that the theatre looked like a "wooden O" representing the world, as mentioned in the prologue to his play, Henry V. Q. What plays did Shakespeare write in the Globe Theatre? A. While at the Globe Theatre, Shakespeare wrote several of his renowned works, including Julius Caesar, Macbeth, Othello, and Hamlet, among others.   Save on London attractions and explore the city to your heart’s content Planning your London trip? With The London Pass®, you can explore big-name landmarks, local hotspots and epic tours, all on one pass, all for one price. Not only that, but you'll enjoy savings of up to 50%, compared to buying individual attraction tickets. ​ ☀️See London attractions☀️ –  ✈️ Buy a pass ✈️
Matthew Pearson
British Museum, London
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The British Museum Vs National Gallery | The London Pass®

by Mia Russell London's Cultural Showdown: British Museum vs. National Gallery Are you ready to immerse yourself in the rich culture and history of one of the world's greatest cities? Then look no further than London's world-class museums and galleries! From the British Museum's ancient artifacts to the National Gallery's iconic masterpieces, there's something for everyone in this cultural wonderland. Plus, general admission to both is free! Two of the most famous museums in London are the British Museum and the National Gallery. Both world-renowned institutions have loads on offer, so let's take a closer look at what you can expect from each. The British Museum The British Museum is home to more than 8 million objects from around the world and is one of the largest and most comprehensive museums on the planet. This massive institution is particularly well-known for its collection of ancient artifacts, ranging from Egyptian mummies to ancient Greek statues to Mesopotamian pottery. One of the most famous items in the collection is the Rosetta Stone, which helped scholars decipher Egyptian hieroglyphs. But that's just the beginning - there is so much to see here that you could easily spend an entire day (or more!) exploring the exhibits. One of the things that sets the British Museum apart from other museums is the sheer scope of its collection. With objects from every corner of the globe, it is a true celebration of human culture and history. Whether you're interested in ancient Rome or modern-day Japan, there's something here for everyone. Another unique aspect of the British Museum is the way it is organized. Instead of being arranged by region or time, the exhibits are arranged thematically. This means you can explore topics like religion, money, or technology and see how they have been represented in different cultures and periods. It is a fascinating way to think about how human society has evolved. You can wander the galleries at your own pace or enjoy a guided tour led by experts who can provide context and insights into the objects on display. The museum offers free maps to help you navigate and plenty of benches and rest areas if you need a break. The British Museum also has a dedicated children's area if you are visiting with kids. Here, kids can learn about history and culture in a fun, interactive way. Games, puzzles, and activities are designed to engage curious minds and inspire a love of learning. And let us not forget about the amenities! The British Museum has plenty of places to eat and drink, including cafes and restaurants. There is also a gift shop to pick up souvenirs and books about the exhibits. And if you need a break from the crowds, there are plenty of quiet spots where you can relax and take in the beauty of the building itself. The British Museum is a great institution that is well worth a visit. It's a celebration of human culture and history and a testament to the incredible diversity of our planet. The National Gallery If you're a fan of art and culture, visiting the National Gallery in London should be on your bucket list. This world-renowned museum is home to some of the most iconic famous works of art in history, and it's a true feast for the senses. The National Gallery's collection spans more than 700 years, from the Middle Ages to the present day. The focus here is on Western European art, so you will find works by some of the world’s most famous artists, like Van Gogh, Monet, and Leonardo da Vinci. The National Gallery is home to the most extensive collection of paintings by Van Gogh outside of Amsterdam, so if you're a fan of his work, you will not want to miss it. The National Gallery’s collection is also organized by style and theme. This allows you to explore different movements and techniques more effectively. For example, you could explore the Baroque period and see how artists like Caravaggio and Rubens used light and shadow to create dramatic effects. One of the most famous paintings in the National Gallery's collection is undoubtedly ‘The Arnolfini Portrait’ by Jan van Eyck. This stunning piece from the 15th century is a masterpiece of realism, with every detail of the room and the figures depicted in the painting meticulously rendered. But that is just one example - there are countless other masterpieces to discover here. The National Gallery offers free guided tours daily, so that's a great option if you're seeking expert guidance. Alternatively, you can meander around the galleries and take in whatever catches your eye. The National Gallery is in Trafalgar Square, one of London’s many famous landmarks. This means there's always plenty of buzz and activity in the area, making it a suitable place to people-watch and soak up the atmosphere. The National Gallery has several cafes and restaurants where you can grab a bite to eat and a gift shop where you can pick up souvenirs and books about the exhibits. There's also a free Wi-Fi network to stay connected while exploring. The National Gallery is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in art and culture. It's a true treasure trove of masterpieces and a testament to the enduring power of human creativity. British Museum vs. National Gallery Ultimately, deciding which museum to visit (or whether to visit both!) will depend on your interests. If you're more interested in history and artifacts, the British Museum is the obvious choice. But if you are more of an art buff, you'll want to spend some time at the National Gallery. You will undoubtedly have a fantastic time regardless of which museum(s) you choose to visit. The British Museum and the National Gallery are world-class institutions offering a unique glimpse into the past and present. Can't decide? That's no problem either, they're in walking distance from one another (or an easy tube ride if you prefer) and both totally free to enter so pick both and enjoy a culture filled day in London - spiffing!
Go City Expert
Who's Buried in St Paul's Cathedral
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Who's Buried in St Paul's Cathedral

St Paul's Cathedral is one of the most iconic landmarks in London. It's also one of the most visited, with countless people wandering its halls throughout the year. But St. Paul's also doubles as a crypt, where some of the bravest and brightest minds are laid to rest. But who's buried in St Paul's Cathedral? Find out below! Including: Aethelred the Unready Sir Christopher Wren Horatio Nelson Joseph Turner and more! Aethelred the Unready We'll start at the beginning because chronological order rules. So, hop in your time machine as we take a journey back to 1016 and attend the funeral of the late King Aethelred the Unready. As you can guess by his title, he wasn't the most beloved king. So, was it preparedness? Was he too young to take the throne? Well, no. See, Aethelred's title is actually a mistranslation. The original name more closely translates to "ill-advised". Historical documents from his reign detail questionable decisions that bordered on comedic. When Vikings came knocking at his door with blooded axes, Aethelred the Unready chose to try and pay them off rather than meet them with steel. But, when all your opponent really wants is a payday, giving them what they want is hardly a deterrent. In fact, they just want more - like a modern email scam. As such, many more Viking clans came a-knocking, quickly drying up the country's coffers. Regardless of his choices - and unwise advisors - Aethelred the Unready lies buried at St. Paul's Cathedral. And, while he might not top any lists of the who's who of those buried in St. Paul's Cathedral, he tops ours. Again, because of chronology. Image courtesy of Natata/Shutterstock Sir Christopher Wren You may have never heard of ol' Aethelred, but you've almost certainly heard of Sir Christopher Wren. An architectural tour de force, Wren is responsible for many of London's most iconic landmarks. The Royal Observatory in Greenwich, Kensington Palace, and yes, even St. Paul's Cathedral are just some of the many structures he designed in the wake of the Great Fire of London, which destroyed much of old London on a hot summer's day in 1666. So yes, the big man even designed the very building where he was laid to rest. But did you know that nearly wasn't the case? In fact, after his death, there were no plans to entomb him in St Paul's. However, thanks to a public outcry, plans changed. And, rather amusingly, Wren even joked that, when designing the building, he had the perfect place to put his tomb. And, when you go to see his final resting place, you'll find it in the exact same place he first pointed out. Now that's a story! Horatio Nelson Next, we take to the seas and toast this legend of an admiral without comparison. Horatio Nelson was a hero of the Napoleonic Wars, ensuring decisive victories against the French. Having fought in constant wars from his younger years through to his Admiralcy, Nelson's luck ran out during the famous Battle of Trafalgar, when a musket round pierced his shoulder, lung, and spine. While it may be a struggle to survive such wounds in the modern day, back in the 19th Century, it was a death sentence. But a man of such renown could not be buried at sea. There was only ever one place Nelson would be buried; St. Paul's Cathedral. But the journey from Trafalgar to London is long, and there weren't exactly freezers back then. So what did his crew do? They buried his body in a casket full of brandy, which just so happened to be Nelson's tipple of choice. The brandy helped preserve the admiral's body as it was safely transported to St Paul's. A boozy return for a deserving fellow. Joseph Turner Yep, St. Paul's Cathedral doesn't just welcome war heroes, kings, and giants of the architectural world. It welcomes painters too. Ladies and gentlemen, Joseph Turner. Turner was known for his breathtaking paintings capturing the essence of nature's beauty. Famous for this oceanic artwork, you'll likely recognise many of his paintings like The Shipwreck, Fisherman at Sea, and The Fighting Temeraire. Turner's work is almost immediately identifiable - no one paints quite like that. But legends suggest this isn't due solely to his skill. Supposedly, he made his own paints using unique elements such as herbs and spices, giving his paintings their unique look. Duke of Wellington Just when you thought we'd turned a corner, boom, another war hero appears! And yes, it's yet another military leader whose biggest triumphs occurred during the Napoleonic Wars. However, the difference between Horatio Nelson and the Duke of Wellington, aka Arthur Wellesley, is that while Nelson's victories took place on sea, the Duke of Wellington's victories happened on land. But, while his military prowess has been celebrated for centuries, the ol' Duke has a sense of humour too. At dinner one night, long before his death in 1852, Wellesley said that he didn't care where he was buried as long as they buried him in his boots. Maybe you had to be there? Either way, his wish came true, and he now rests beneath St. Paul's Cathedral, buried in his boots. Alexander Fleming And finally, last but certainly not least on our list is perhaps the most deserving. He may not be a king, an artist, or a "war hero" - though he did serve in a war - but his work has arguably saved more lives than anyone else. Not just on this list, but on the planet. You may not know his name, but you know his work. Ever taken an antibiotic? Well, you might not have if it wasn't for Alexander Fleming. The brilliant Scottish microbiologist was the first to discover that bacteria avoided certain fungi. Following testing, he realised why; said certain fungi kill them. This discovery snowballed into penicillin, the first antibiotic. And, to put it mildly, penicillin changed the world. No longer were infections a roll of the dice. Now, people would survive. If anyone deserves their resting place beneath the hallowed halls of St. Paul's Cathedral, it's Alexander Fleming. So, if you were wondering who's buried in St Paul's Cathedral, wonder no more. Of course, this is just a handful of the many luminaries who now call it "home", so go visit and see them all for yourself! Westminster Abbey is another popular burial place for famous faces of history so you could have your fill of historic graves in Westminster Abbey or St Pauls' Cathedral but with the London Pass, you can visit both and even skip the queue at St Paul's, as well as all of London's biggest attractions, for one low price!
Dom Bewley

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