Robert Raikes Statue

( 17 Reviews )

Serving
St James's, eng WC2R 0BP

Listing Incorrect?

Hours

Tuesday:

24 Hours

Wednesday:

24 Hours

Thursday:

24 Hours

Friday:

24 Hours

Saturday:

24 Hours

Sunday:

24 Hours

Monday:

24 Hours

DIRECTIONS REVIEWS

Chamber Rating

4.6 - (17 reviews)

Read Our 17 Reviews

Chamber Rating

4.6 - (17 reviews)

› ‹

gummiiibaerchen
(Translated by Google) Very nice statue. (Original) Sehr schne Statue.
May 15th, 2021
dave pelton
Statue commemorating the contribution and philanthropism of Robert Raikes in the 18th century. Although Sunday schools were already in place, Robert Raikes used his wealth and position to promote and maintain their existence. The statue was erected one hundred years after the start of his first Sunday school.
Jan 22nd, 2023
Allan Raikes
How can I not give it 5 stars? My Great x 5 Uncle!
Sep 22nd, 2022
dave chamberlain
Very nice quiet park with several statues
Jun 30th, 2021
Sinead Harvey
Easily accesible
Jun 9th, 2021

Read Our 17 Reviews

About
^{Robert Raikes Statue}

Robert Raikes Statue is located at in St James's, England WC2R 0BP. Robert Raikes Statue can be contacted via phone at for pricing, hours and directions.

Contact Info

Questions & Answers

Q Where is Robert Raikes Statue located?

A Robert Raikes Statue is located at , St James's, eng WC2R 0BP

Q What days are Robert Raikes Statue open?

A Robert Raikes Statue is open:
Tuesday: 24 Hours
Wednesday: 24 Hours
Thursday: 24 Hours
Friday: 24 Hours
Saturday: 24 Hours
Sunday: 24 Hours
Monday: 24 Hours

Q How is Robert Raikes Statue rated?

A Robert Raikes Statue has a 4.6 Star Rating from 17 reviewers.

Hours

Tuesday:

24 Hours

Wednesday:

24 Hours

Thursday:

24 Hours

Friday:

24 Hours

Saturday:

24 Hours

Sunday:

24 Hours

Monday:

24 Hours

Ratings and Reviews
^{Robert Raikes Statue}

Overall Rating

( 17 Reviews )

Write a Review

dave pelton _{on Google}

Jan 22nd, 2023

Statue commemorating the contribution and philanthropism of Robert Raikes in the 18th century. Although Sunday schools were already in place, Robert Raikes used his wealth and position to promote and maintain their existence. The statue was erected one hundred years after the start of his first Sunday school.