Tours and Tickets to Experience St. Paul's Chapel

There are plenty of ways to experience St. Paul's Chapel. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• 9/11 Memorial, Ground Zero Tour with Optional 9/11 Museum Ticket
• All-Access 9/11: Ground Zero Tour, Memoria, and Museum, One World Observatory
• New York 9/11 Memorial Tour with Optional One World Observatory
• New York Private 9/11 Memorial Tour with Optional Museum Ticket
• 9/11 Memorial Tour with Skip-the-Line Museum Ticket

While it’s free to visit St. Paul's Chapel, there are plenty of affordable guided tours to help you learn more about the church and its history. Many tours focus on the chapel’s role in the 9/11 attacks: guided walking tours of the 9/11 Memorial, including a stop at the church, start from US$40.

St. Paul's Chapel is one of New York City's oldest surviving buildings and has a significant place in US history. Having survived the Great Fire of 1776, the church was a place of worship for George Washington when New York served as the US capital, and today his pew can be viewed by visitors. Despite its proximity to the World Trade Center, it survived the 9/11 attacks and was dubbed “The Little Chapel That Stood.” The chapel served as a place of refuge for 9/11 first responders and recovery workers.

Yes, you can attend a service at St. Paul's Chapel. The chapel offers regular worship services on Sundays, with additional services during special occasions and holidays. If you are attending a service as a visitor, arrive a few minutes early and find a seat quietly.

Yes, St. Paul's Chapel is accessible to everyone, including those with disabilities. There are accessible restroom facilities, a wheelchair-accessible entrance, and ramp access is offered.

Getting to St. Paul's Chapel by public transportation is straightforward. You can take the R or W trains to Cortlandt Street station, and from there it's a short walk to the chapel. Alternatively, head to Park Place station via the 2 or 3 trains, or to the World Trade Center or Chambers Street stations by the A, C or E trains. Several bus routes service the area, including the M55.