



by Thames River Sightseeing
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.£34.40This boat trip along the River Thames lasts about one hour and departs from Westminster Pier. The cruise travels past several key London landmarks, including the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, continuing downstream to Greenwich. Onboard, passengers receive live commentary describing the sights as they pass and can also access Wi-Fi audio commentary through their smartphones in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, and Mandarin. An upgrade option is available for a round-trip ticket instead of one-way. Food and drinks are not provided, and there is no hotel pickup or drop-off service. Toilets are available on the boat.
Houses of Parliament
The boat passes the Houses of Parliament, the seat of British democracy. The Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben, is a well-known London landmark visible from the river.
London Eye
The route goes by the London Eye, the world’s largest cantilevered observation wheel that completes a 30-minute rotation offering views of the city.
Royal Festival Hall
The boat passes the Royal Festival Hall, built in 1951 for the Festival of Britain. It hosts international concerts and includes restaurants and bars overlooking the Thames.
Tate Modern
The vessel moves past the Tate Modern, located in a converted power station. This modern art gallery offers a free permanent collection and temporary exhibitions.
St. Paul's Cathedral
The cruise passes St. Paul's Cathedral, rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London. Visitors can climb 530 steps to the dome for panoramic views.
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre
The boat goes by Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, a replica of the original that offers daily behind-the-scenes tours and summer performances of Shakespeare's plays.
HMS Belfast
The warship HMS Belfast is visible from the river, with nine decks open to visitors to explore life aboard during World War II.
Tower of London
The cruise passes the Tower of London, a historic fortress with a thousand years of history, including the Bloody Tower and the Crown Jewels.
Tower Bridge
The boat goes under Tower Bridge, a Victorian engineering landmark with glass floors in the walkway and an exhibition on how the bridge operates.
Cutty Sark
At Greenwich, passengers can visit the Cutty Sark, the world’s only surviving tea clipper. The attraction includes stories of crew members, access to the ship's wheel and quarters, and a café. The visit can last about 40 minutes.
40 min
Royal Observatory Greenwich
The Royal Observatory sits atop a hill in Greenwich Park. Visitors can stand on the Prime Meridian line, see the Time Ball drop at 1pm, and explore Flamsteed House, home to Britain’s Astronomers Royal. The visit typically takes about an hour.
60 min
Greenwich Park
Greenwich Park overlooks the Thames and offers views of London. It features 17th-century landscaping, gardens, and history dating to Roman times. Visitors may spend around an hour here.
60 min
Old Royal Naval College
The Painted Hall at the Old Royal Naval College is noted for its baroque interior. Visitors usually spend about an hour exploring this site.
60 min
Greenwich Market
Greenwich Market is London's only historic market located within a World Heritage Site. It is open every day from 10am to 5.30pm. Visitors can find street food, antiques, fashion, boutique shops, and more.
30 min
National Maritime Museum
The National Maritime Museum is the largest of its kind worldwide, detailing Britain's maritime history. Visitors often spend around 90 minutes at this museum.
90 min
You will find us here: Westminster Pier, Victoria Embankment, London, SW1A 2JH. Go directly to boarding points B and C at Westminster Pier and join the queue to board the boat. Please present this voucher to the tour supplier's staff. There is no need to queue at the ticket office.
End point
One-way trip ends at Greenwich Pier, next to the Cutty Sark. Round trip returns back to Westminster Pier. At Greenwich, you do not need to stay on the boat. You may disembark, spend some time looking at local attractions, then re-embark on a later return journey.




by Thames River Sightseeing
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.£34.40This boat trip along the River Thames lasts about one hour and departs from Westminster Pier. The cruise travels past several key London landmarks, including the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, continuing downstream to Greenwich. Onboard, passengers receive live commentary describing the sights as they pass and can also access Wi-Fi audio commentary through their smartphones in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, and Mandarin. An upgrade option is available for a round-trip ticket instead of one-way. Food and drinks are not provided, and there is no hotel pickup or drop-off service. Toilets are available on the boat.
Houses of Parliament
The boat passes the Houses of Parliament, the seat of British democracy. The Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben, is a well-known London landmark visible from the river.
London Eye
The route goes by the London Eye, the world’s largest cantilevered observation wheel that completes a 30-minute rotation offering views of the city.
Royal Festival Hall
The boat passes the Royal Festival Hall, built in 1951 for the Festival of Britain. It hosts international concerts and includes restaurants and bars overlooking the Thames.
Tate Modern
The vessel moves past the Tate Modern, located in a converted power station. This modern art gallery offers a free permanent collection and temporary exhibitions.
St. Paul's Cathedral
The cruise passes St. Paul's Cathedral, rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London. Visitors can climb 530 steps to the dome for panoramic views.
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre
The boat goes by Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, a replica of the original that offers daily behind-the-scenes tours and summer performances of Shakespeare's plays.
HMS Belfast
The warship HMS Belfast is visible from the river, with nine decks open to visitors to explore life aboard during World War II.
Tower of London
The cruise passes the Tower of London, a historic fortress with a thousand years of history, including the Bloody Tower and the Crown Jewels.
Tower Bridge
The boat goes under Tower Bridge, a Victorian engineering landmark with glass floors in the walkway and an exhibition on how the bridge operates.
Cutty Sark
At Greenwich, passengers can visit the Cutty Sark, the world’s only surviving tea clipper. The attraction includes stories of crew members, access to the ship's wheel and quarters, and a café. The visit can last about 40 minutes.
40 min
Royal Observatory Greenwich
The Royal Observatory sits atop a hill in Greenwich Park. Visitors can stand on the Prime Meridian line, see the Time Ball drop at 1pm, and explore Flamsteed House, home to Britain’s Astronomers Royal. The visit typically takes about an hour.
60 min
Greenwich Park
Greenwich Park overlooks the Thames and offers views of London. It features 17th-century landscaping, gardens, and history dating to Roman times. Visitors may spend around an hour here.
60 min
Old Royal Naval College
The Painted Hall at the Old Royal Naval College is noted for its baroque interior. Visitors usually spend about an hour exploring this site.
60 min
Greenwich Market
Greenwich Market is London's only historic market located within a World Heritage Site. It is open every day from 10am to 5.30pm. Visitors can find street food, antiques, fashion, boutique shops, and more.
30 min
National Maritime Museum
The National Maritime Museum is the largest of its kind worldwide, detailing Britain's maritime history. Visitors often spend around 90 minutes at this museum.
90 min
You will find us here: Westminster Pier, Victoria Embankment, London, SW1A 2JH. Go directly to boarding points B and C at Westminster Pier and join the queue to board the boat. Please present this voucher to the tour supplier's staff. There is no need to queue at the ticket office.
End point
One-way trip ends at Greenwich Pier, next to the Cutty Sark. Round trip returns back to Westminster Pier. At Greenwich, you do not need to stay on the boat. You may disembark, spend some time looking at local attractions, then re-embark on a later return journey.