The Big Ben, a famous British parliamentarian, has been suspended for four years on August 21 because of maintenance work.
The House of Commons said the hammers, which rang the 13.7-ton bell at the top of each hour every day in 157 years, would stop working, although they would work on exceptional occasions such as the New Year celebrations.
Watchman Steve Giggs said the repair work would keep the watch for a long time and would save the building he was holding, the Elizabeth Tower.
Jiggs has encouraged the public to gather in the nearby parliament square to listen to the bell's last bells before shutting down next Monday.
The Westminster Palace, on the banks of the Thames, which houses the British Parliament, is listed on the World Heritage Sites list, one of the most important tourist sites in Britain.
Big Ben's beats have been stopped several times since the bell rang for the first time in 1859, but this is the longest period for the bell to be shut down due to renovations costing 29 million pounds (38 million dollars).