





Introduction: Take a sightseeing cruise on the River Thames to enjoy panoramic views of London. Departing from Westminster, the cruise sails toward its destination, passing iconic landmarks such as Big Ben, the London Eye, Tate Modern, and the Tower of London. Relax on the open-air deck while listening to the captain and crew share fascinating stories, city knowledge, and local insights.
Operator: River Thames Sightseeing Cruise
Official website: https://thamesriversightseeing.com/
Child Policy:
Free for children under 5 years old
Children must be accompanied by a paying adult.
Note:
- The return departure time for round-trip cruises may vary. Please check the official website https://thamesriversightseeing.com/information/timetable. You may also confirm the last boat's departure time with the ticket office or crew on the day of your cruise.
Other notices
1. Round-trip ticket: Please make sure to confirm the time of the last ferry with the ticket office or crew.
The journey from Westminster Pier to Greenwich Pier takes approx. 1 hr and may vary depending on actual conditions.
3. The ship has a licensed bar offering a variety of delicious snacks and beverages, including both non-alcoholic and alcoholic drinks. You may choose whether to make purchases at your discretion.
Other reference information
Westminster Pier: Westminster is the most popular starting point for River Thames sightseeing cruises. Located adjacent to the Houses of Parliament (also known as the Palace of Westminster), it's within walking distance of major attractions such as Westminster Abbey, the Churchill War Rooms on the north bank of the river, the London Aquarium, and the London Dungeon.
Greenwich Pier: Greenwich Pier is the ideal starting point for visitors looking to explore the maritime wonders of Greenwich. Right outside the pier, you'll see the Cutty Sark, one of the last large tea clippers ever built. From this stop, you can explore iconic attractions like Greenwich Market, the National Maritime Museum, the Old Royal Naval College, and the Queen's House, all located within the same area.