The first significant change to the west front of Westminster Abbey in twenty-five years has been completed that now allows step-free access into the church.

The Queen has become patron of a new building to be named after the King at Westminster Abbey. The King Charles III Sacristy is a £13 million entrance lobby that will allow visitors to follow in ...

The King Charles III Sacristy – a £13 million entrance lobby – will give Westminster Abbey tourists the chance to step through the Great West Door.

People from all over the world visit Westminster Abbey to join our services, which form part of a tradition of daily Christian worship.

Westminster Abbey is a place of great significance for Queen Elizabeth II — it's where she married Prince Phillip and where her coronation took place.

Visitors to Westminster Abbey will walk in the footsteps of royalty with the creation of a £13 million entrance lobby that is to be named after King Charles.

Who has been buried at Westminster Abbey? Westminster Abbey is the final resting place for around 3,300 people in history including monarchs such as Henry III, Edward III, Richard II and Henry V.

Despite their emphasis upon tradition, royal ceremonies have always been somewhat fluid and reflective of the politics of their day.

Everything to know about Westminster Abbey, the historic church that's hosted royal coronations, weddings and funerals — including King Charles' May 6 coronation ...

Since the year 1066, Westminster Abbey has been the site of coronations, 16 royal weddings, and countless funerals; 30 kings and queens are among the 3,300 buried there.