
All Hallows by the Tower
All Hallows by the Tower
London, United Kingdom
The wedding venue of president John Quincy Adams, founded in 675 AD, with a Saxon arch & a museum.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
The wedding venue of president John Quincy Adams, founded in 675 AD, with a Saxon arch & a museum.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ Mohammed Abdul Raouf — 2 weeks ago
The Sky Garden is London's highest public garden, spanning three storeys at the top of a skyscraper. Unlike The Shard or the London Eye, which charge high entry fees, the Sky Garden offers spectacular 360-degree views of the city for free, making it one of the most popular attractions in London. The Views The main reason to visit is the panoramic view. You can see every major landmark:
- The Shard: Directly opposite across the river.
- The Tower of London & Tower Bridge: You get a perfect bird's
**★★★★★ David Turlington — 2 months ago
We just happened by after leaving the Tower, and what an incredible find! It was lovely, and the Knights Templar Altar downstairs was incredible. Such history, founded in 675!! Just amazing.
**★★★★★ Matadar Minhaz — 4 months ago
Founded in 675 AD, it is considered the oldest church in the City of London. The church's tower was used by Samuel Pepys to watch the Great Fire of London in 1666. It is located on Byward Street, near the Tower of London. William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, was baptized at the church in 1644.
**★★★★★ Eranda Janaka — 10 months ago
All Hallows by the Tower is a fascinating and historic church, often overlooked by visitors rushing to the Tower of London. As the oldest church in the City of London, dating back to 675 AD, it has a remarkable history, having survived the Great Fire of London and World War II bombings. The beautiful architecture, peaceful atmosphere, and intriguing artifacts make it a must-visit for history lovers. The crypt museum is a highlight, featuring Roman and Saxon remains, ancient artifacts, and even a
**★★★★☆ Robert Fritz — 4 months ago
This was a great stop just before entering the Tower of London. The church docent, Suzanne, was very friendly and gave us a quick tour of the building which had been reconstructed after being bombed in WWII. She then showed us the Roman, Saxon and Medieval flooring, walls and artifacts that are displayed in the crypt. She did not ask for a donation action but we provided one anyway as a token of our appreciation.
















