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St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
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£13.00
St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
Archived Product
£13.00
St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
Archived Product
£13.00
St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
Archived Product
£13.00
St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
Archived Product
£13.00
St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
Archived Product
£13.00
St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
Archived Product
£13.00
St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.







...
Archived Product
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The Changing Lights places Kent's love for Brazilian music centre-stage, featuring Bossa Nova classics like How Insensitive alongside originals by the songwriting team of Jim Tomlinson & acclaimed novelist, Kazuo Ishiguro.

Stacey’s repertoire & audience have expanded with every album. Her platinum-selling album Breakfast On the Morning Tram (Blue Note, EMI 2007) was nominated for a Grammy Award. Whilst her follow-up albums ‘ Raconte-Moi’ & ‘ Dreamer in Concert’ have been released in more than 37 different countries worldwide
- making Stacey a truly international artiste.

To be the first to hear when Stacey Kent tickets go on sale you can sign up to the Eventim Ticket Alarm.

Eventim is also on Facebook, Twitter & Google+! Connect for all the info on Stacey Kent plus the latest concerts & festival line-up information, travel details & loads more!






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Stand Up Against Austerity is an evening of comedy from some of the best comics in the country. As well as an essential way ...
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ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL

St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece and place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren and is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction and where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist and in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the
war between England and France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal and external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 and 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light and the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics and the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone and Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs and memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson and the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire and disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 and the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival and
hope.







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  • SKU: 1820082
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£13.00

Product Description

St Paul’s Cathedral, whose dome dominates London’s skyline, is England’s architectural masterpiece & place of national celebration. The cathedral was designed by the famed architect Sir Christopher Wren & is considered as Wren’s definitive achievement. The present cathedral was built with the approval of King Charles II following the Great Fire of London of 1666. The cathedral took 35 years to build from 1675 – 1710, spanning the lives of five monarchs. The quire was the first point of construction & where the first service was held in 1697. Wren witnessed the laying of the last stone by his son in 1708. 1709 saw the admittance of the first paying tourist & in 1710 the first official service was led by Bishop Henry Compton, which gave thanks for peace following the war between England & France.

2010 saw the launch of a brand new multimedia guide which is included in the admissions price for all individual visitors. The guide uses film, new photography as well as a detailed commentary to offer an effective interpretation of this unique landmark. Groups benefit from a new group tour system whereby a tour leader can communicate clearly to all group members using a transmitter to individual receivers.

Once blackened by pollution, St Paul’s has undergone five years of careful internal & external restoration work. This work has been completed to co-inside with the 300th anniversary of the present cathedral which is celebrated between 2010 & 2011. St Paul’s is now filled with a wonderful natural light & the true magnificence of the Portland stone, glittering mosaics & the Thornhill paintings which adorn the inside of the dome can be fully appreciated.

Visitors can climb the 257 steps to the Whispering Gallery to test the unique acoustics. Climb further to the Stone & Golden Galleries, which afford panoramic views of the city.

Take time to visit the crypt to view the many tombs & memorials to world-famous Britons, including Nelson & the Duke of Wellington. Visitors will also find the ground breaking ‘ Oculus; an eye into St Paul’s’ exhibition located in the crypt. The first project of its kind in a cathedral, Oculus is a 270˚ film experience that brings 1400 years of history to life. Located in the atmospheric former Treasury in the crypt, Oculus takes visitors to Saxon London amidst the construction of the first St Paul’s in 604AD, through the buildings on the site that have fallen to fire & disrepair, before showing them the Great Fire of 1666 & the devastation of London during the Blitz when St Paul’s became a lasting symbol of strength, survival & hope.

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LED - Light Emitting Diode - a small light source
Eye - An organ which detects light
England - A country within the United Kingdom.
France - A state situated in Western Europe with several overseas territories.
History - Anything that happens in the past. An acedemic subject.
World - A physical grouping, commonly used to describe earth and everything associated with ti
King - The figure head of a monarch
Stone - Or Rock is a naturally occuring mineral categorised into three types, Igneous, Sedimentary and Metamorphic
Natural - not manmade
Fire - the release of energy through heat and light.
LED - Light Emitting Diode. A bulb that is very efficient at producing light. Often small.
Experience - To gain further knowledge by practising.
Dome - A curved shape usually seen on building structures.
Individual - A single separate item or person.
Wonderful - Another word for describing something that is extremely good, marvellous.

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Page Updated: 2015-03-25 04:05:49

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