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The Supreme Court — Attraction in London

Name
The Supreme Court
Description
Nearby attractions
Westminster Abbey
Dean's Yard, London SW1P 3PA, United Kingdom
Big Ben
London SW1A 0AA, United Kingdom
Churchill War Rooms
King Charles St, London SW1A 2AQ, United Kingdom
Central Hall Westminster
Storey's Gate, London SW1H 9NH, United Kingdom
Sir Winston Churchill statue
Parliament Sq, London SW1P 3JX, United Kingdom
Mahatma Gandhi statue
Parliament Sq, London SW1P 3JX, United Kingdom
Palace of Westminster
London SW1A 0AA, United Kingdom
St Margaret's Church
St Margaret St, London SW1P 3JX, United Kingdom
K2 Telephone Box
1 Horse Guards Rd, London SW1A 2HQ, United Kingdom
Westminster Hall
3 St Margaret St, London SW1P 3JX, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
St Stephen's Tavern
10 Bridge St, London SW1A 2JR, United Kingdom
The Red Lion, Parliament Street
48 Parliament St, London SW1A 2NH, United Kingdom
Old Queen Street Cafe
6 Old Queen St, London SW1H 9HP, United Kingdom
Cellarium Cafe & Terrace
Westminster Abbey, Dean's Yard, The Sanctuary, London SW1P 3PA, United Kingdom
Two Chairmen
39 Dartmouth St, London SW1H 9BP, United Kingdom
Blue Boar Pub
45 Tothill St, London SW1H 9LQ, United Kingdom
The Cinnamon Club
The Old Westminster Library, Great Smith St, London SW1P 3BU, United Kingdom
The Old Star
66 Broadway, London SW1H 0DB, United Kingdom
St James's Café
Horse Guards Rd, London SW1A 2BJ, United Kingdom
Munich Cricket Club
1 Abbey Orchard St, London SW1P 2LU, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Conrad London St. James
22-28 Broadway, London SW1H 0BH, United Kingdom
hub by Premier Inn London Westminster, St James's Park hotel
15 Dacre St, London SW1H 0DJ, United Kingdom
St. Ermin's Hotel, Autograph Collection
2 Caxton St, London SW1H 0QW, United Kingdom
Raffles London at The OWO
57 Whitehall, London SW1A 2BX, United Kingdom
London Marriott Hotel County Hall
County Hall, Westminster Bridge Rd, London SE1 7PB, United Kingdom
The Arts Council
14 Great Peter St, London SW1P 3NQ, United Kingdom
St. James' Court, A Taj Hotel, London
54 Buckingham Gate, London SW1E 6AF, United Kingdom
Corinthia London
Corinthia Hotel, 10 Whitehall Pl, London SW1A 2BD, United Kingdom
Hope House by Aeria Apartments
41-51 Great Peter St, London SW1P 3LT, United Kingdom
Great Scotland Yard Hotel - The Unbound Collection by Hyatt
3-5 Great Scotland Yard, London SW1A 2HN, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
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The Supreme Court things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
The Supreme Court
United KingdomEnglandLondonThe Supreme Court

Basic Info

The Supreme Court

Parliament Sq, London SW1P 3BD, United Kingdom
4.1(155)
Closed
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Accessibility
Family friendly
attractions: Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, Churchill War Rooms, Central Hall Westminster, Sir Winston Churchill statue, Mahatma Gandhi statue, Palace of Westminster, St Margaret's Church, K2 Telephone Box, Westminster Hall, restaurants: St Stephen's Tavern, The Red Lion, Parliament Street, Old Queen Street Cafe, Cellarium Cafe & Terrace, Two Chairmen, Blue Boar Pub, The Cinnamon Club, The Old Star, St James's Café, Munich Cricket Club
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Phone
+44 20 7960 1500
Website
supremecourt.uk
Open hoursSee all hours
SatClosedClosed

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of The Supreme Court

Westminster Abbey

Big Ben

Churchill War Rooms

Central Hall Westminster

Sir Winston Churchill statue

Mahatma Gandhi statue

Palace of Westminster

St Margaret's Church

K2 Telephone Box

Westminster Hall

Westminster Abbey

Westminster Abbey

4.6

(17.4K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Big Ben

Big Ben

4.6

(30.8K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Churchill War Rooms

Churchill War Rooms

4.6

(5.9K)

Open until 6:00 PM
Click for details
Central Hall Westminster

Central Hall Westminster

4.6

(1.4K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Top-Rated London Harry Potter Tour-No Cost for Kid
Top-Rated London Harry Potter Tour-No Cost for Kid
Sat, Dec 6 • 4:00 PM
Greater London, N1 9AP, United Kingdom
View details
Explore the hidden pubs of London
Explore the hidden pubs of London
Sun, Dec 7 • 2:00 PM
Greater London, EC2V 6AA, United Kingdom
View details
Walk Londons sights with a retired royal guard
Walk Londons sights with a retired royal guard
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:00 AM
Greater London, WC2, United Kingdom
View details

Nearby restaurants of The Supreme Court

St Stephen's Tavern

The Red Lion, Parliament Street

Old Queen Street Cafe

Cellarium Cafe & Terrace

Two Chairmen

Blue Boar Pub

The Cinnamon Club

The Old Star

St James's Café

Munich Cricket Club

St Stephen's Tavern

St Stephen's Tavern

4.3

(2.8K)

Click for details
The Red Lion, Parliament Street

The Red Lion, Parliament Street

4.2

(2.3K)

Click for details
Old Queen Street Cafe

Old Queen Street Cafe

4.5

(338)

Click for details
Cellarium Cafe & Terrace

Cellarium Cafe & Terrace

4.0

(539)

Click for details
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Reviews of The Supreme Court

4.1
(155)
avatar
5.0
1y

I recently stumbled upon the UK Supreme Court while passing by, and it turned out to be one of the most unexpectedly fascinating experiences in London! As someone who didn’t originally plan to visit, I was surprised by how open and welcoming the Supreme Court was to the public.

Upon entering, I was immediately struck by the beautiful architecture of the building. The mix of historical design with modern touches creates a unique and elegant atmosphere, a fitting home for the highest court in the UK. The staff at the entrance were very friendly and welcoming, and they informed me that visitors are allowed to explore certain areas of the court, which made the experience even better.

The highlight of my visit was being able to attend an actual hearing. It was a rare and remarkable opportunity to see the judicial process in action. Observing the lawyers present their arguments and watching the justices engage was both intriguing and educational. The hearing was conducted in a professional and orderly manner, and it was fascinating to see the respect and decorum in the courtroom. The courtroom itself was beautiful, with a dignified yet accessible layout, making it easy to see and hear everything happening.

There are also various exhibits throughout the building, offering insights into the history of the UK legal system and the role of the Supreme Court. I learned so much about how this court functions and the importance of its role in ensuring justice and interpreting the law at the highest level. They even have displays about famous cases, significant legal artifacts, and an informative timeline showing the evolution of the court system in the UK.

I highly recommend it to anyone interested in law, history, or politics—or anyone simply looking for an insightful experience while in London. Even if you’re not well-versed in legal matters, the visit is educational and provides a glimpse into an important part of British democracy. Plus, entry is free, making it an absolute must-see for anyone nearby!

If you’re passing by, definitely step inside—you might find yourself as...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

I have met some lovely people at The Supreme Court, Derek (a wonderful man, welcoming and enthusiastic). All of the staff were wonderful and knowledgeable.

I just wanted to say, I am being badly hurt by corrupted individuals within the borough of Lambeth (I have evidence of crimes they are involved in). I am being targeted in every department (DWP and NHS) and being persecuted. This has been happening since I tried to report a housing teams fraud, human rights violations to the FCA (they are registered as a mutual). This housing team harmed me and have been psychology abusing me in the hope I self harm.

I have been studying law and legislation since I was 15 years old. I am a victim of very serious crime (a witness too) and was nearly murdered, I have been trapped in Lambeth and the people involved have even sent people to target my family and use this against me.

I was also illegally imprisoned for ten hours for a mental breakdown they caused.

There is far more to this and I have documented everything, which is irrefutable evidence that will stand in any court of law.

For the record they are hacking into the NHS system and cancelling all appointments and I need open surgery and further treatment (there is more to this too. As Lambeth police force have been preventing me from reporting the serious crimes since 2019 (targeting by Muslims and ex who tried to murder me) and 2020 since I tried to report the housing (there is more to this too).

I have also been slandered, my character assassinated and my reputation destroyed by these housing, they even made a false report about me in another country. I am extremely vulnerable and very scared, because even with all the evidence I cannot get any help.

Unfortuately, they have already had their lawyers spreading rumours and they also set me up.

And have been recording when I have mental breakdowns and weaponising them, criminalising me. My name is Beth Grierson-Reed I live at 42 Lupino Court SE11 6EZ and I am very...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
16w

I am rising a concern regarding an unpleasant scenary of unprofessional behavior from a member of the security staff toward a tourist on 14th August, around midday. She asked the turist to sip from the bottle he was carried, but unprovoked she made an unacceptable remark! Such conduct creates a negative impression, especially in an environment that welcomes international visitors. I respectfully suggest that staff be selected not only for their qualifications but also for their ability to provide excellent customer service, as this greatly impacts the experience of tourists.

In addition, I noticed that there were three receptionists on duty. While they informed us that we could ask questions, one appeared visibly impatient and with a bored face when I did so. A welcoming and helpful attitude from reception staff is essential, as they represent the first point of contact for visitors.

Thank you for your attention to these matters. I hope these observations can contribute to improving the overall quality of service at the...

   Read more
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Posts

Shabnam BalouchShabnam Balouch
I recently stumbled upon the UK Supreme Court while passing by, and it turned out to be one of the most unexpectedly fascinating experiences in London! As someone who didn’t originally plan to visit, I was surprised by how open and welcoming the Supreme Court was to the public. Upon entering, I was immediately struck by the beautiful architecture of the building. The mix of historical design with modern touches creates a unique and elegant atmosphere, a fitting home for the highest court in the UK. The staff at the entrance were very friendly and welcoming, and they informed me that visitors are allowed to explore certain areas of the court, which made the experience even better. The highlight of my visit was being able to attend an actual hearing. It was a rare and remarkable opportunity to see the judicial process in action. Observing the lawyers present their arguments and watching the justices engage was both intriguing and educational. The hearing was conducted in a professional and orderly manner, and it was fascinating to see the respect and decorum in the courtroom. The courtroom itself was beautiful, with a dignified yet accessible layout, making it easy to see and hear everything happening. There are also various exhibits throughout the building, offering insights into the history of the UK legal system and the role of the Supreme Court. I learned so much about how this court functions and the importance of its role in ensuring justice and interpreting the law at the highest level. They even have displays about famous cases, significant legal artifacts, and an informative timeline showing the evolution of the court system in the UK. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in law, history, or politics—or anyone simply looking for an insightful experience while in London. Even if you’re not well-versed in legal matters, the visit is educational and provides a glimpse into an important part of British democracy. Plus, entry is free, making it an absolute must-see for anyone nearby! If you’re passing by, definitely step inside—you might find yourself as captivated as I was!
Daniel VodenitcharovDaniel Vodenitcharov
Undoubtedly, a sleek, modern and tidy institution. Sitting at the top of British and Commonwealth justice, it is a place most worthy of deference. It’s only let down, and it is a fanciful one, is that in its refurbishment and subsequent modernisation, it has lost the charm of age and maturity that most British legal institutions are endowed with. Hence the one star reduction. Additionally, and I do not claim it an objective negative, however, to see tourists facetiously spin around in the Justices’ chairs and fiddle around the court rooms, strikes a certain lack of respect in me to the institution of justice as a whole. The effect is a somewhat trivialisation of the court; making it feel more like a tourist attraction than a serious and proper court of law. Notwithstanding my doubts, it is a wonderful place and I highly recommend a respectful visit.
Sissy SNSissy SN
The Supreme Court is definitely worth a visit when in London. It has been recently refurbished. Entrance is free and it is just across the road from Westminster Abbey and other touristic attractions. Once in you will be requested to put all your belongings for scanning as security is paramount. This building breathes history and if you are fortunate enough you may be able to attend real cases in the public gallery. There are three courts , a café selling cakes , sandwiches, coffees/ soft drinks and a shop selling souvenirs. Please bear in mind they do not accept cash here . It is cards only! Wheelchair access is smooth with a ramp by the entrance and lifts throughout the whole building. Parking here is not only expensive but difficult to find nearby. One is better off visiting the area on foot . Children will find it really boring here :)
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in London

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I recently stumbled upon the UK Supreme Court while passing by, and it turned out to be one of the most unexpectedly fascinating experiences in London! As someone who didn’t originally plan to visit, I was surprised by how open and welcoming the Supreme Court was to the public. Upon entering, I was immediately struck by the beautiful architecture of the building. The mix of historical design with modern touches creates a unique and elegant atmosphere, a fitting home for the highest court in the UK. The staff at the entrance were very friendly and welcoming, and they informed me that visitors are allowed to explore certain areas of the court, which made the experience even better. The highlight of my visit was being able to attend an actual hearing. It was a rare and remarkable opportunity to see the judicial process in action. Observing the lawyers present their arguments and watching the justices engage was both intriguing and educational. The hearing was conducted in a professional and orderly manner, and it was fascinating to see the respect and decorum in the courtroom. The courtroom itself was beautiful, with a dignified yet accessible layout, making it easy to see and hear everything happening. There are also various exhibits throughout the building, offering insights into the history of the UK legal system and the role of the Supreme Court. I learned so much about how this court functions and the importance of its role in ensuring justice and interpreting the law at the highest level. They even have displays about famous cases, significant legal artifacts, and an informative timeline showing the evolution of the court system in the UK. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in law, history, or politics—or anyone simply looking for an insightful experience while in London. Even if you’re not well-versed in legal matters, the visit is educational and provides a glimpse into an important part of British democracy. Plus, entry is free, making it an absolute must-see for anyone nearby! If you’re passing by, definitely step inside—you might find yourself as captivated as I was!
Shabnam Balouch

Shabnam Balouch

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in London

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Undoubtedly, a sleek, modern and tidy institution. Sitting at the top of British and Commonwealth justice, it is a place most worthy of deference. It’s only let down, and it is a fanciful one, is that in its refurbishment and subsequent modernisation, it has lost the charm of age and maturity that most British legal institutions are endowed with. Hence the one star reduction. Additionally, and I do not claim it an objective negative, however, to see tourists facetiously spin around in the Justices’ chairs and fiddle around the court rooms, strikes a certain lack of respect in me to the institution of justice as a whole. The effect is a somewhat trivialisation of the court; making it feel more like a tourist attraction than a serious and proper court of law. Notwithstanding my doubts, it is a wonderful place and I highly recommend a respectful visit.
Daniel Vodenitcharov

Daniel Vodenitcharov

hotel
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The Supreme Court is definitely worth a visit when in London. It has been recently refurbished. Entrance is free and it is just across the road from Westminster Abbey and other touristic attractions. Once in you will be requested to put all your belongings for scanning as security is paramount. This building breathes history and if you are fortunate enough you may be able to attend real cases in the public gallery. There are three courts , a café selling cakes , sandwiches, coffees/ soft drinks and a shop selling souvenirs. Please bear in mind they do not accept cash here . It is cards only! Wheelchair access is smooth with a ramp by the entrance and lifts throughout the whole building. Parking here is not only expensive but difficult to find nearby. One is better off visiting the area on foot . Children will find it really boring here :)
Sissy SN

Sissy SN

See more posts
See more posts