Tours and Tickets to Experience Temple Church
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Temple Church

Temple Church charges visitors a small fee; seniors receive discounted entry and children can visit for free.
As this is an active church, visitors should dress respectfully and be mindful of worshipers, especially during services.
You might recognize the church from the movies—it played a starring role in The Da Vinci Code.
The church offers step-free entry, making it accessible to visitors with limited mobility.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Temple Church. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Visiting Temple Church costs £5 for adults, £3 for concessions, and it’s free for children to enter. It’s worth checking the events schedule before visiting as the church regularly holds choir performances, organ recitals, and services too. Walking tours that stop by the church start from around US$26.
Yes, Temple Church is accessible to wheelchair users. It is equipped with a ramped entrance and there are accessible restrooms available, too. Any visitors who need assistance can contact the church before their visit by phone or email if they have further questions.
Yes, it’s possible to attend a service at Temple Church. There are lots of different services throughout the week, including Holy Communion on Sundays, and choral evensong on Wednesday evenings. There are also lunchtime organ recitals on select days, so it’s best to check the events schedule before visiting.
Landmarks near Temple Church include St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Royal Courts of Justice, Fleet Street, Dr Johnson's House, and Somerset House. Covent Garden is around a 15-minute walk away, where you’ll find lots of great shops and restaurants, as well as the London Transport Museum and the Royal Ballet and Opera.
Temple Church is famous for being built by the Knights Templar, the order of the Crusader monks who took on the role of protecting pilgrims heading to Jerusalem in the 12th century. It is also well-known for being featured in Dan Brown’s novel The Da Vinci Code.








































































































































