St. Paul's Cathedral is one of the most well known religious buildings throughout all of Britain. The Old St. Paul's was burnt in the Great London Fire, but construction began again not long after. The new version was finished in 1711 and served as a symbol of Christian resillience. St. Paul's has served as a center for many religious cermeonies, some of which include marriages and mourning. Today, St. Paul's still stands, serving as a reminder of the history of religion in Britain. 

Buckingham Palace is the London residence of the monarchy. Beginning in early 1700, monarchs resided in the palace. Since then, the connection of religion to the monarchy has stayed intact. The ceremonies and titles all date back to religious importance relating to the Anglican church. This interconnectedness between the church and the monarchy became the reason for many individuals to turn away from religion. 

Founded in the 12th century, Oxford University has a long history of influential and important members of religion. Many popes and kings have gone to college at Oxford. John Wesley was one of those individuals, who after his Oxford days went on to spark the Methodist movement. Oxford's long history of teaching theology has made it one of the most influential places in religious history.