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Bunhill Fields, London

Bunhill Fields is a non-Anglical cemetery in central London, where some 120,000 people are believed to have been buried.

Bunhill Fields is a non-Anglical cemetery in central London, where some 120,000 people are believed to have been buried. It is a burial ground for 'nonconformists' of the 17th - 19th centuries, where you can find the graves of William Blake, Daniel Defoe, Susannah Wesley and John Bunyan.


Hours

Sun

7:00

17:00

Mon

7:00

17:00

Tue

7:00

17:00

Wed

7:00

17:00

Thu

7:00

17:00

Fri

7:00

17:00

Sat

7:00

17:00

About Bunhill Fields

 Bunhill Rd

 +44 20 7332 35

 www.cityoflondon.gov.uk

Bunhill Fields and Nearby Sights on Map

Cleopatra's Needle

Cleopatra's Needle is an obelisk from the Temple of Atum in the ancient Egyptian city of Heliopolis, moved to Alexandria in 12 BC by the Romans, presented to the British in 1819 by viceroy Mehemet Ali and brought to London on 21 Jan 1878

London Metal Exchange

The London Metal Exchange is the leading centre for non-ferrous metals trading

Barbican Centre

The Barbican Centre is the largest performing arts centre in Europe, a major cultural hub hosting music concerts, plays, dance recitals, film screenings and exhibitions

Bank of England Museum

Housed within the Bank of England, the Bank of England Museum traces the history of the bank from its foundation in 1694

London Bullion Market Association

The London Bullion Market Association is the most important over-the-counter market in the world for trading gold and silver

Guildhall Art Gallery and Roman Amphitheatre

The Guildhall Art Gallery houses the City Corporation's art collection, and also runs special exhibitions throughout the year

Victoria Miro Gallery

The Victoria Miro Gallery is an excellent contemporary art gallery in a converted Victorian furniture factory in Mayfair

Parasol Unit

Contemporary art gallery, which looks closed from initial appearances, but press the buzzer to have the door unlocked

Clockmaker's Museum

The Clockmaker's Company Museum traces the history of clockmaking and houses a priceless collection of more than 700 old timepieces spanning 5 centuries

St Stephen Walbrook