Westminster Abbey vs Windsor Castle: Which Should Top Your List?

London’s royal showdown—find out whether the Abbey or Castle is your perfect match!

Published: June 1, 2026
Westminster Abbey

You only get so many days in London, and this city is bursting at the seams with bucket-list-worthy wonders. But when it comes to headline royal attractions, two really stand out: the solemn perfection of Westminster Abbey and the storybook splendor of Windsor Castle. Which should you make a priority? Can you fit both in a day? Or should you just pick your favourite royal haunt and linger like a monarch at tea? We’re doing a deep dive into regal chapels, turreted towers, secret gardens, and where to find the best cake nearby, so you can plan a day that fits your mood, your crew, and your camera roll. 

The lowdown 

Westminster Abbey:

  • Majestic 700-year-old Gothic abbey in the heart of London.
  • Site of every British coronation since 1066, plus 16 royal weddings. 
  • Final resting place for kings, queens, poets and scientists galore (hello, Newton and Darwin). 
  • Instantly recognizable for those dramatic, impossibly tall arches and stained glass.
  • Big Ben and Parliament just steps away.

Windsor Castle:

  • The world’s oldest and largest inhabited castle—with over 1,000 years of royal history.
  • Official residence of the monarch—yes, the King really stays here!
  • Changing of the Guard is pure royal pageantry.
  • Perched atop a hill in charming Windsor, surrounded by luscious parkland and the River Thames.

Sounds good, tell me more... 

Westminster Abbey

Ceiling of Westminster Abbey

Stepping inside Westminster Abbey is a truly unforgettable experience. With its soaring Gothic architecture, golden details and centuries of history, it has been at the heart of British royal tradition since the time of William the Conqueror. Every coronation has taken place here for nearly 1,000 years, allowing visitors to stand in the very spot where generations of monarchs have been crowned. Throughout the abbey, royal tombs and memorials honour figures such as Elizabeth I, Mary, Queen of Scots and Charles Dickens, creating a powerful connection to Britain’s past.

Beyond its famous landmarks, the abbey rewards visitors with quieter moments of discovery. Poets' Corner and the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior are among its most moving spaces, while the breathtaking Lady Chapel is renowned for its intricate fan-vaulted ceiling and remarkable craftsmanship. Outside, the abbey’s peaceful gardens offer a welcome escape from the crowds and a chance to reflect on one of London’s most historic sites.

Windsor Castle

Windsor Castle

Few places capture the romance of royal Britain quite like Windsor Castle. With its towers, battlements and sweeping grounds, it feels every bit the storybook fortress. A walk along the iconic The Long Walk provides a spectacular approach before visitors step inside to explore the world’s oldest and largest occupied castle. The magnificent State Apartments are filled with priceless artworks, historic treasures and impressive displays of royal armour, while the famous Changing of the Guard ceremony adds an extra touch of pageantry.

Within the castle grounds, St George's Chapel is a highlight in its own right, celebrated for its stunning Gothic architecture and royal connections, including the wedding of Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex. Beyond the castle walls, the charming town of Windsor offers riverside walks, independent shops and traditional pubs, making it easy to turn a castle visit into a full day of exploration.

Okay, so which one is most impressive? 

Big question! Westminster Abbey bowls you over with its history—you’re standing inside the ultimate royal church, full of kings, queens, poets and remarkable Brits who shaped the nation’s story. The atmosphere is all about pageantry, tradition, and awe-inspiring Gothic details. The stained glass alone gives you enough rainbow-hued photo ops to fill your feed. 

On the other hand, Windsor Castle feels undeniably grand and alive; you’re walking in a real working palace (with rooms that look straight out of a royal Netflix series). The vast gardens, historic grandeur, and regular buzz of state visits make it more than a frozen museum piece—it feels like you’re stepping into modern royal life. 

Which one is more fun? 

For anyone traveling with little ones (or young-at-heart adults), Windsor Castle edges ahead. Kids love the castle ramparts, the Guards’ parades, and all that wide-open lawn for running, rolling and picnic planning. Fancy dressing up as a knight or princess? There are often costumes and history hunts for families to join. 

But don’t count out Westminster Abbey! The special trails for families, and the interactive guides, help younger visitors see the magic in every medieval corner. Little detectives can hunt for the animals carved into choir stalls, or spot the hidden statues in corners nobody but locals seem to notice. 

Which is more beautiful? 

Pure aesthetics? It depends on your taste. Westminster Abbey impresses with its tall stone arches, intricate tilework, and kaleidoscope of stained-glass windows. Golden light pours into that ancient nave and every step feels like a photo opportunity—the kind of place where even bad weather looks dramatic. 

Windsor Castle, on the other hand, boasts vast stone towers, sweeping green lawns, and gardens that look especially dreamlike on a summer’s day. Climb to the top of the mound and you get photogenic views for miles. 

Which has the better view? 

Westminster Abbey sits in the beating heart of London, just a selfie-stick’s throw from Big Ben. Step outside and you’re rewarded with classic riverside panoramas, gothic spires, and throngs of red buses gliding by. Snap the Abbey with double-decker buses in the foreground for the ultimate London postcard. 

Windsor Castle, though, commands the landscape from the top of a ridge. Head to the Long Walk for a spectacular, seemingly endless avenue flanked by ancient trees. The view from the Castle’s North Terrace sweeps out across Eton and the Thames Valley—on a clear day, you feel like you’re looking out as far as London itself. 

How do I get there? 

Westminster Abbey: 

You couldn’t ask for an easier spot—simply hop off the Tube at Westminster station (Circle, District, or Jubilee lines) and the Abbey is just across the road. Expect a five-minute walk from the station to those imposing doors. Buses also criss-cross this area, and you’re a short stroll from major sights like the London Eye or Trafalgar Square if you’re stacking sightseeing. 

Windsor Castle: 

You’ll catch a fast, comfortable train from London Paddington or Waterloo (average journey time: 30–50 minutes). Alight at Windsor & Eton Central or Windsor & Eton Riverside. From there, it’s a pleasant ten-minute walk, often past musicians, fudge stands, and ice cream shops. If you’re lucky, you may catch sight of the Guards jogging to or from changing duties as you arrive! 

Which is the best choice for families, couples or friends? 

Families: Windsor Castle is a playground of ramparts, towers, and history-themed fun. There are regular children’s activities, family trails, and that sense of adventure as you explore. Plenty of open space means fidgety feet can let off steam, especially outside the Castle walls. 

Couples: Westminster Abbey is atmospheric and grand—perfect for those who love dramatic history and contemplative walks through secret chapels. It’s ideal for history-loving pairs who want to soak in centuries of stories together, then wander to a nearby riverside restaurant for a celebratory afternoon tea. 

Friends: Both work well, but Westminster means you’re right in the heart of the city—step outside and you’ve got cool pubs, galleries and all of London’s buzz on your doorstep. Windsor has more relaxed river walks, cute streets to explore, and plenty of spots for a celebratory tipple. 

I’ve got fidgety kids to entertain – which has more ‘hands on’ activities? 

When it comes to keeping little minds busy, Windsor Castle really rolls out the red carpet. The castle regularly offers family-friendly activity trails, “Knight School” events, crafty workshops, and dress-up zones where you can try out a tabard or tiara. Kids can even get hands-on with activity booklets as they explore the castle. Watching the Changing of the Guard is always a crowd-pleaser, and the wide lawns are perfect for post-tour cartwheeling. 

Westminster Abbey doesn’t skimp on surprises either. Head to the Abbey’s visitor centre for family trails and themed activity packs (think treasure hunts and spot-the-gargoyle challenges). Open days for families are brilliantly interactive, offering storytelling, quick crafts inspired by the Abbey’s hidden creatures, and “meet a monk” sessions if you time it right. 

What’s the accessibility like? 

Both attractions put real effort into welcoming every visitor. 

At Westminster Abbey, step-free routes allow wheelchair users entry via the North Door. Most main areas are accessible, including the Nave and Poet’s Corner. There are lifts for some chapels and tactile activities for those with visual impairments. Accessible toilets and quiet spaces are available, and free admission is offered for carers. Audio guides come in a range of languages and accessibility options, including BSL. 

Windsor Castle also makes accessibility a priority. There are plenty of lifts, accessible toilets, and a dedicated Access Pass Desk. The castle provides wheelchairs (subject to availability; booking ahead is a smart move), portable induction loops for the hard-of-hearing, and even large-print guides. The wide paths in the grounds are generally smooth and ramp-friendly, and helpful stewards are never far away. 

Best lunch spots nearby? 

Westminster Abbey:

  • Cellarium Café & Terrace (Inside the Abbey Grounds): Dine where monks once stored their wine and food—now it’s all about scones and hearty British lunches in a cozy vaulted space, or on the sunny terrace in summer. Their coronation chicken sandwich is a nod to royal traditions, and there’s always an irresistible cake selection. 
  • The Red Lion (Parliament Street): A classic wood-panelled pub just a stone’s throw from the Abbey. Grab a pie and mash, sip an ale, and soak up the cheerful, parliamentary banter. 
  • The Wesley’s Café (Methodist Central Hall): Friendly and budget-friendly, Wesley’s Café offers hot soup, sandwiches and fair-trade coffee in a relaxed, light-filled atrium. 

Windsor Castle:

  • The Ivy Royal Windsor: This beautiful spot delivers casual glamour with vintage leather banquettes and glitzy chandeliers. The shepherd’s pie is legendary. Don’t miss their passion fruit and vanilla cheesecake. 
  • The Horse & Groom: Overlooking the castle gates, it’s a proper British pub with great local ales, crispy fish and chips, and front-row seats for castle people-watching. 
  • Windsor Royal Station (Food Market): This lively converted railway station is packed with food stalls—burgers, pastas, and pastries. Perfect for grabbing a bite before your train back to London. 

Where are the best photo opportunities? 

Westminster Abbey:

  • Inside the Nave: Capture soaring arches and colourful stained glass—set your camera to wide angle to fit it all in! 
  • The Cloisters: Peaceful, atmospheric and surprisingly empty compared to the main Abbey—all moody columns and dramatic shadows. 
  • Poet’s Corner: Sneak a creative selfie next to Shakespeare’s plaque for a true literary nod. 

Windsor Castle:

  • The Long Walk: Snap that fairytale shot of the castle framed by a line of ancient trees. 
  • Castle Gardens and North Terrace: Panoramic views sweep across Windsor town and the Thames Valley—clear days equal great shots. 
  • St George’s Chapel: Surreal Gothic beauty and the place for royal wedding super-fans. 

We’re finished and thirsty – is there a decent bar in the area? 

Westminster Abbey:

  • The Coral Room (Bloomsbury): A splash of 1920s glamour—think velvet chairs, stunning cocktails, and those ‘Is this a Wes Anderson film?’ vibes. Order the ‘English Garden’ gin fizz for a classic London treat. 
  • St Stephen’s Tavern (Parliament Square): This Victorian pub hosts politicians and sightseers alike. Try the house bitter and sit by the windows to watch London hustle by. Pints are friendly on the wallet. 

Windsor Castle:

  • The Boatman: Set right on the Thames, the Boatman pairs riverside views with a stellar gin collection—grab a Windsor Castle Gin & Tonic for a local twist. 
  • The Duchess of Cambridge: A lively spot just off Peascod Street with classic cocktails (try the Windsor Mule) and plenty of buzz. Great spot for end-of-day people-watching and budget friendly too. 

Any other good stuff nearby? 

Westminster Abbey:

  • Houses of Parliament & Big Ben: Only a minute’s stroll—snap a classic London shot or take a walking tour. 
  • St James’s Park: A postcard-perfect swan-filled oasis, lovely for a takeaway picnic or chill-out after the Abbey’s drama. 

Windsor Castle:

  • Eton College: Cross the bridge and discover the beautiful, historic school that schooled kings and prime ministers—sometimes open for guided tours. 
  • Windsor Great Park: Royal deer, ancient oaks, and sweeping meadows—it’s a slice of the countryside right on the castle’s doorstep. 

 

Every visit to Westminster Abbey or Windsor Castle hands you a fresh royal memory, a better understanding of Britain’s monarchs, and some ‘look where I am!’ moments to send home. The secret? With Go City, you can include both of these must-sees in your adventures, while saving serious pounds and skipping the faff!  

Enjoyed this? Check out Westminster Abbey vs. St Paul’s Cathedral or Windsor Castle vs. Kensington Palace 

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