A trip with a narrow boat over the beautiful Regent’s Canal is definitely recommended.
With an authentic narrow boat, you’ll cruise past beautiful houses, through tunnels and through the London Zoo.
The London Waterbus Company has the largest range of sailings and opportunities. You can sail from Little Venice to Camden Lock and visit the Camden Lock Market. But you can also get off at the London Zoo and continue sailing after the visit.
There are several sailings a day.
Check the current times on the website.
Prices for standard tickets and are indications.
* Concession: Seniors and students on presentation of identification / student pass.
The London Charterhouse is a historic building complex in Smithfield, London, dating from the 14th century. It stretches north to Charterhouse Square and is in the London Borough of Islington. Originally built as a priory on the site of a cemetery, it became one of the largest palaces in Tudor London after the dissolution of
The National Gallery is an art museum with works by the most important Western European masters. The museum offers a very complete overview of Western European painting from the period between 1250 and 1900. You can admire works from, among others: Leonardo da Vinci, Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt van Rijn, Carel Fabritius, Johannes Vermeer, Frans
Greenwich Park covers 73 hectares and is the oldest royal park. Greenwich Park is on a hill, with impressive views across the Thames to the Docklands and the city of London, between Blackheath and the Thames on the edge of Maritime Greenwich. Several historic buildings can be found in the immediate vicinity, including the Royal
The Queen’s House was built in 1616 by order of Anne of Denmark, the wife of James I. It is the masterpiece of the English architect Inigo Jones. It was completed in 1638, after James’ son Charles I gave the house to his Queen, Henrietta Maria. Initially used as a private residence, the Queen’s House
Gabriels Wharf is located on the Thames in the heart of the Southbank. It offers a variety of unique shops and cozy terraces and eateries. With various attractions nearby, such as the London Eye and Big Ben, an ideal stop for a rest and something to eat or drink at the Thames.
The London Transport Museum shows the history and development of transport in London on the basis of photos, models and used vehicles. A must for lovers of railway museums and also very nice for children. The London Transport Museum is in the middle of Covent Garden, so there is plenty to do in the area.
