boat trips london to greenwich

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Travel from Westminster to Greenwich and enjoy beautiful views over London’s famous landmarks with our River Thames sightseeing cruise. Choose a one-way or round-trip cruise, and enjoy uninterrupted views over riverside landmarks including Westminster Palace, the London Eye, the National Theatre, the Tate Modern, Shakespeare's Globe, HMS Belfast, The Shard, the Tower of London, Tower Bridge, and Canary Wharf.

Yes. Always confirm with the ticket office or crew as to the time of the last boat.

The journey time from Westminster Pier out to Greenwich Pier is 1 hour.

Yes, we have fully licensed bars selling a wide range of tasty snacks and drinks, both non-alcoholic and alcoholic.

The top attractions and activities in Greenwich include the Cutty Sark, Greenwich Royal Observatory, and Greenwich Market. You can find more details on our Attractions page.

Travel from Westminster to Greenwich in comfort and enjoy beautiful views over London’s famous landmarks with our Thames River sightseeing cruise. We’ve been cruising along the Thames for over half a century now, and our expert skippers and crew look forward to welcoming you on board. Our city knowledge, entertaining tales, and local’s perspective will help turn your cruise into a special memory of your time in London. Choose a one-way or round-trip cruise, and take in uninterrupted views over riverside landmarks including Westminster Palace, the London Eye, the National Theatre, the Tate Modern, Shakespeare's Globe, HMS Belfast, The Shard, the Tower of London, Tower Bridge, and Canary Wharf. Our fully licensed on-board bars sell a wide range of tasty snacks and drinks, both non-alcoholic and alcoholic.

+44 20 3778 0700 [email protected]

Westminster Pier, Victoria Embankment. London, SW1A 2JH

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City Cruises Greenwich Pier

Greenwich pier.

Plus there’s plenty of attractions to be seen in Greenwich including the Cutty Sark, the National Maritime Museum, Painted Hall, Greenwich Market, Greenwich Royal Park, Green Chain Walk, Queen’s House, Old Royal Naval College, Royal Observatory Greenwich and many more.

Quaint streets, attractive parkland and stunning, palatial grounds await you in this pretty, relaxed part of London and boat trips leave from Greenwich pier regularly.

Nearest Tube Station:

Cutty Sark Station – DLR

Nearest Bus Stop:

• Greenwich Town Centre / Cutty Sark (C)
• Greenwich Town Centre / Cutty Sark (D)
• Cutty Sark for Maritime Greenwich (A)

Disabled Access:

Greenwich Pier is accessible to wheelchairs, with step free access from the ticket office to the boats.

Ticket Booth Open Times:

Daily 10am – 5pm

Things to do at Greenwich Pier:

Why not check out our sightseeing or 24hr River Pass Cruises you can hop on from Greenwich Pier and make your way through to the heart of the city.

Closest Attractions

• National Wartime Museum
• Royal Observatory

Other pier locations

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Westminster Pier to Greenwich Pier

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A scenic cruise from the City of Westminster to Maritime Greenwich.

• From : £14.90 Per Adult
• Single: 40-60 Minute Cruise
• Return: 2 Hour Cruise
• Date : Operates Daily
• Route: Westminster Pier to Greenwich Pier (via Bankside Pier)*

Cruise from Westminster Pier to Greenwich Pier & explore Maritime Greenwich in your own time. The Cutty Sark, National Maritime Museum, Queens House, Old Royal Naval College, Fan Museum & Greenwich Market are less than 10-minutes from Greenwich Pier. Greenwich is also home to a range of pubs, restaurants & markets. After your visit return to Westminster by boat or make your own way back to London via National Rail Services or Docklands Light Railway.

We operate regular services during the day & your tickets can be used on any sailing. Click the link below to check our timetable.

Please Note: We only call at Embankment Pier, Festival Pier & Bankside Pier on the journey downriver. On the journey upriver from Greenwich we only call at Westminster Pier.

Your ticket is an Open Ticket & can be used on any sailing on your chosen route & date.

With a Return Ticket passengers can disembark at Greenwich Pier & return to Westminster Pier on a later sailing. Don’t forget to check our return times online & with our pier team on the day.

All of our cruises take place on-board spacious passenger boats with heated interiors & open decks. 

Onboard Café Bars are open on Saturdays & Sundays serving hot drinks, soft drinks, alcoholic drinks & light snacks. Some sailings between Monday & Friday may also have refreshments available. (Read More)

About the Cruise

Join us for a 1-Hour (Single) or 2-Hour (Return) trip from Westminster Pier to the Royal Borough of Greenwich. The cruise departs Westminster Pier & cruises downriver through the City of London & beneath Tower Bridge before travelling past Docklands & on to the Royal Borough of Greenwich.

The journey will take you past over 53 London landmarks including the New Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament), the London Eye, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Shard, HMS Belfast, the Tower of London, Tower Bridge & Sir Christopher Wren’s Old Royal Naval College on the riverfront at Greenwich.

Cruise Highlights

• A 40-60 minute cruise from the City of Westminster to the Royal Borough of Greenwich. (Return Cruise: 2-Hours)
• Cruise past more than 53 of London’s famous landmarks including the London Eye, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Tower of London & the Shard.
• Cruise beneath a number of London’s iconic bridges including Tower Bridge, London Bridge & The Millennium Bridge.
• Wi-Fi Audio Guide available in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German & Mandarin. (Available on selected sailings, smart device & headphones are not provided, Read More)

Adult: Single: £14.90 / Return: £19.64

Child: Single: £9.90 / Return: £13.25

Adult: Single: £14.00 / Return: £18.50

Child: Single: £9.00 / Return: £12.00

Senior: Single: £10.00 / Return: £13.50

Groups & Travel Trade

Thames River Sightseeing offer a 15% discount on groups of 15 or more passengers. The group discount is automatically applied. Click the link below to learn more about booking a group with us.

Cruise Gallery

Viscount Cruises » Book Viscount Cruises Tickets » Thames River Sightseeing, Westminster Pier to Greenwich Pier

• Daytime Cruises

Thames River Sightseeing operate cruises from Westminster Pier, Embankment Pier, Festival Pier, Bankside Pier & Greenwich Pier.

Click the dropdown menu below to see all of our different routes.

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• Operations Address | Viscount Cruises, Westminster Millennium Pier, Victoria Embankment, SW1A 2JH (By Appointment Only)
• Company Registration ID | 04290345
• VAT Number | 782685188
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Travel across London by river

Take to the Thames and discover a new way to move through the capital by boat.

Uber Boat by Thames Clippers stops at 24 piers along the Thames between Barking Riverside Pier in the East and Putney Pier in the West. Services run from early in the morning until late at night 7 days a week.

Like the tube, the river is divided into zones: West, Central and East. Your ticket must be valid for all the zones you travel through. For instance, if you are travelling between Embankment and North Greenwich piers you will need a Central and East ticket.

All our boats and piers are wheelchair and pram accessible except for Cadogan, London Bridge City and Wandsworth Riverside Quarter piers. You can even bring your bike on board at no extra cost.

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Make time yours. Use your travel time the way you really want.

Fast and convenient

Avoid the rush-hour hassle and take to the river. Make time yours! With a guaranteed seat and personal space, what are you going to do with your time? Catch up on emails, call a friend or read a book? Perhaps just enjoy the views?

RB1, our main route, operates from early in the morning until late at night 7 days a week across the Central and East Zones. The RB1 stops at piers between Battersea Power Station or London Eye (Waterloo) and Barking Riverside (depending on time of the day) allowing you to easily travel across London and enjoy the capital’s landmarks such as Westminster, The London Eye, Tower or Greenwich.

Please check the timetable before travelling.

On weekends, RB2 operates across all our zones (West, Central and East) stopping at main piers between Putney and North Greenwich via Battersea Power Station. Our RB2 service connects Tate Britain at Millbank Pier and Tate Modern at Bankside Pier, the easiest way to travel Tate to Tate.

The RB4 Canary Wharf to Doubletree Docklands ferry service provides regular river crossings between Canary Wharf and Rotherhithe 7 days a week.

The RB6 operates weekdays during morning and evening peak times between Putney and Canary Wharf piers located in the West and Central Zones of our route. During the off-peak daytime the service operates hourly between Putney and Royal Wharf in the East Zone.

RB6 regularly calls at Embankment, Blackfriars and London Bridge City piers but does not always stop at all piers along its route. Please check the timetable before travelling.

Useful links

Ticket information, accessibility, book tickets, latest service updates.

For the most up to date information on our services please follow   @thamesclippers on X (formerly known as Twitter). You can also find live departure information at the piers or on the Thames Clippers Tickets app.

• Things to do

Explore > Type of vacation > City > How to visit Greenwich from London by boat

How to visit Greenwich from London by boat

When I first moved to London , a local friend suggested that I take a cruise along the River Thames for a day trip to Greenwich—a district of London and home to the Greenwich Meridian line marking 0° longitude, a beautiful park, museums, markets, and more. He said it is one of his favorite things to do with out-of-town guests.

This fun London itinerary idea stayed in the back of my mind until one day in the spring I decided it was time. My husband and I boarded a boat right next to Big Ben at the Westminster Pier on the River Thames. But this is not the only option for boarding. There are several hop-on locations along the river including at the London Eye Pier, the Tower Pier, and of course, the Greenwich Pier.

Boats depart at regular intervals throughout the day, which makes this trip particularly easy to fit into an itinerary whether we wanted to sleep in first, get back early for an afternoon tea or indulge in a long day of exploring Greenwich.

The ride from London to Greenwich, depending on where we departed from, would take between 30 to 45 minutes. Along the way we got to see London from a whole new perspective. From the river, we passed by the London Eye, The Tower Bridge, the mayor’s office, The Gherkin, The Tower of London, St. Paul’s Cathedral, and more as we sailed through town. I found it was a rather unique way understand the layout of the city.

Viewfinder Tip: If short on time when visiting Greenwich from London by river cruise you can always consider returning to town by Tube.

The on-board guide chatted over the microphone, telling entertaining stories and detailing fascinating history of the city and the River Thames. And before I knew it, we were pulling up to the Greenwich Pier for a day of discovery on foot.

Stepping off the boat, we followed our noses wandering inland to see what we would find. We stumbled into the Greenwich Market, a World Heritage Site, and established in 1700 AD. It includes 40 antique stalls, a variety of food stands, art galleries, independent designer shops and a handful of spas where you can indulge in an aromatherapy massage or take home some handmade organic bath products.

There over the weekend, we were about to also experience the Clocktower Market right nearby—a small and manageable market in a picturesque square with lots of retro and vintage goodies. The market is renowned for the friendliness of its sellers and a peaceful, easy-going vibe. As I admired the flowery 70’s rompers, old leather suitcases, and gramophones, my husband grabbed an espresso at an outdoor booth.

Then we meandered back to Greenwich Market’s impressive food stalls known for their quality and variability. We were tempted by everything from dim sum, to Ethiopian cuisine, Argentinean empanadas, Brazilian churros and handmade chocolates! There were also plenty of homey pubs and sleek bars nearby where we could have whet our whistles, too. Ultimately, we chose a pair of delicious Mediterranean wraps with lamb and halloumi cheese.

After fueling up, it was on to Greenwich Park, home to the most fascinating bits of British history and the beginning of time itself. In fact, the complex of Greenwich that includes the Royal Observatory, the Maritime Museum and the Old Royal Naval College are listed as yet another World Heritage Site in Greenwich.

[viewfinder-gallery]

Sitting on a hill inside Greenwich Park, overlooking the River Thames is the Royal Observatory, which was the center of Britain’s research in astronomy and navigation right up to the 20 th century.

The Meridian Line passes through the park, dividing the world in two. I waited my turn to stand with one foot in the Western Hemisphere, and the other firmly planted in the Eastern. This line, the Prime meridian, serves as the base point from which all time zones worldwide are calculated. This attraction alone makes the whole trip worth it to me!

Next, we sat on the grass in the park along side many of the other park goers taking in the views. After a rest, we meandered down the expansive green lawns, back to town to the Old Royal Naval College. This structure is considered one of the finest architectural feats of Britain. And the exhibits inside take visitors through Britain’s history.

At this point it was getting close to the last cruise back to London. Had we started our day earlier we may have stuck around to catch a few of the remaining attractions. One of which, the Cutty Sark is the sole surviving tea clipper sailing ship. You can jump aboard the 19th century vessel and explore what life was like for the sailors who made tea runs to China.

There is also the National Maritime Museum with more than 2 million objects in the collection, from figureheads, opium pipes, and other “souvenirs” brought back by sailors.  There is also the quirky Fan Museum which has more than 4,000 antique and unusual fans from all over the world. And inside this museum, there is an orangery with painted murals where you can have afternoon tea looking out onto a Japanese garden. As you can see there is so much to do in Greenwich it really warrants a full day for exploring. And I’m sure glad I took my friend’s advice on this dynamic London day trip.

What’s your favorite rivers to cruise?

Looking to plan your own trip to London? Check out our 365 Days of #OMGB  for your go-to travel guide of Great Britain.

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The gems of Greenwich Park – an iconic south east London landmark

Greenwich Park is an iconic landmark of south east London, being a popular spot for locals and tourists alike - especially now the sun is shining.

There is endless grass for people to settle down and picnic or sunbathe on and trees everywhere for people who prefer the shade.

But, there are so many other gems that set it apart from any other park in London.

Royal Greenwich Observatory

The Royal Observatory of Greenwich can be found in Greenwich Park and is a great museum with lots to do.

It has been standing for centuries and is home to one of the UK’s largest telescopes.

There is also a planetarium and lots of live science demonstrations for adults and children alike to enjoy.

The observatory is also home to a view point, showing visitors a breath-taking view of the park.

Greenwich Park Playground

Found near the edge of the park, this playground has been in place since the 1940s.

The playground sees more than 400,000 visitors each year and is suitable for children up to aged 12.

Some of its play equipment includes a basket swing, a roundabout, sand and water.

National Maritime Museum

The National Maritime Museum can be found near one of the entrances to Greenwich Park and is a favourite of families and visitors of the park.

There are lots of galleries and exhibitions visitors can find here and it even has an outdoor playground for children to explore.

A popular way to mark your visit is to take a photo next to the massive message in a bottle outside the museum.

Bridgerton filming locations

Bridgerton is one of the most popular TV shows on Netflix and you may not know that there are multiple filming locations in Greenwich.

There is the Rose Garden which was used for Bridgerton filming which is right next to Rangers House, also known as the Bridgerton family home.

At the other end of the park is Queen’s House, which is used as the setting for one of the many grand balls in the series.

You can boat in Greenwich park from April all the way through to October.

Renting a boat is a fun, romantic way to spend the day and see the park all wrapped into one.

Tennis Courts

Not far from Rangers House, you may stumble across some tennis courts.

If you are looking to enjoy some exercise and take in the beautiful setting then this is a great way to spend your weekend.

World Oceans Day

A family-friendly celebration of our ocean hosted across Royal Museums Greenwich and Greenwich Park

Essential Information

Dive in and explore the wonders of our blue planet this World Oceans Day with Royal Museums Greenwich.

This year, we’re teaming up with Royal Parks for a special day of festivities in Greenwich Park. 

Join our activity trail across the  National Maritime Museum , Greenwich Park and the Royal Observatory and discover how the ocean shapes all of us. Whether you want to meet scientists and ocean experts, take part in workshops or enjoy live music, we’ve got plenty to float your boat. 

The National Maritime Museum is home to hundreds of years of seafaring history, from the vast Pacific to the icy Arctic and Antarctic Oceans . But our relationship to the sea is changing. World Oceans Day is your chance to dive into the past, present and future of our blue planet.

• World Oceans Day trail
• Live music and talks
• Art and activities

Plan your visit

Follow the world oceans day trail.

Take part in a self-guided trail around Royal Museums Greenwich sites and Greenwich Park and learn how the ocean makes Earth habitable.

Along the way, you’ll meet scientists and ocean experts, take part in creative workshops and have the chance to win special prizes, including a 12-month family membership to Royal Museums Greenwich , tickets to planetarium and astronomy shows at the Royal Observatory and merchandise. Don't forget to look out for Neptune, the Roman god of the sea, as you embark on your adventure. 

Pick up a map to follow the trail, and see if you can collect stamps from every stand! Each of the stations are inspired by the seven principles of ocean literacy – a framework that highlights the importance of the ocean to life on Earth.

Trail includes:

Plymouth Marine Laboratory   Learn how tiny organisms such as plankton play a big role in ocean health. 

Thames Estuary Partnership   Say hello to the team that look after one of the UK’s most significant rivers. 

Creekside Discovery Centre   Get up close to live critters from Deptford Creek and find out how you can support local wildlife. 

Ocean Generation   Discover how the ocean influences our weather, see ocean currents in action and learn all about pollution through demonstrations and challenges.

Royal Observatory   Why is water so important for life? How do we use satellites to study the health of the oceans from space? Head to the entrance of the Royal Observatory and put your burning questions to our astronomers. You’ll also get the chance to meet the team from Our World From Space – a two-year national STEM programme exploring the relevance of UK space science for the future health and sustainability of our home planet.

Manta Trust  Experience the wonder of swimming with manta rays using virtual reality. 

Surfers Against Sewage   Forget flash mobs, take part in ‘Trash Mobs’ at Greenwich Park's Boating Pond and discover how you can take a stand against plastic pollution. 

British Antarctic Survey   Head to our pop-up polar base camp at the Greenwich Park Bandstand and get the lowdown on everything from engineering and science to wildlife and working in Antarctica.

Find more World Oceans Day activities

From performances to workshops, here’s a taster of what to expect at our World Oceans Day celebrations. Events are drop in and suitable for all ages and abilities.

Musical performances: Get into the festival spirit and head to the Greenwich Park Bandstand for live music from Metronomes Steel Orchestra.

Ocean talks:  Listen to talks about our watery world at the National Maritime Museum. Over at  Cutty Sark, enjoy talks about ship machinery, winds and currents included with your admission price, plus learn about the famous tea clipper's routes. Talks at Cutty Sark take place at 11.30am, 12.30pm and 2.30pm. 

Curator tours:  Join our contemporary maritime curators for a free guided tour of our exhibition Women of the RNLI at the National Maritime Museum. 2024 marks 200 years of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. In this anniversary year, our show   shines a spotlight on the various roles that women have – and always have had – in this vital charity. Guided tours take place at 12pm and 2pm. To book, head to the Information Desk at the National Maritime Museum. Please be aware these tours have limited capacity.

Art installations and workshops: Don't miss artist Felicity Jones’ installation No Time To Waste (pictured). The piece highlights the impact of plastic pollution and will be   located in Greenwich Park. Plus, join in creative activities with Extinction Rebellion Families.

Face painting:  Get made up for roaming the land and sea at our face art station run by artist Anna Kompaniets and her team. Located by  Nelson's Ship in a Bottle  at the National Maritime Museum, the team will be wearing costumes made from recycled materials and foliage foraged locally with biodegradable glitter, pressed botanicals and magical face painting. Suggested donation: £5.

Environmentally friendly travel: Bring your bicycle along to mechanic Dr Bike who will be offering free maintenance between 11am-3pm.

World Oceans Day activities are taking place across the  National Maritime Museum , Greenwich Park and the Royal Observatory  between 10am-4pm.

Events are drop in and suitable for all ages and abilities.

Greenwich is a quick,  easy journey from central London .

The nearest National Rail stations are  Greenwich  and  Maze Hill . Direct trains run to these stations from London Cannon Street, London Bridge and Blackfriars.

The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) stops at   Cutty Sark station , just a few minutes' walk from the National Maritime Museum. The DLR connects with other Underground lines at Bank, Tower Gateway and Stratford.

There are also plenty of buses, walking and cycling routes serving Greenwich. If you bring your bike along, you can take advantage of free maintenance checks with Dr Bike .

For more travel advice,  see our getting here guide .

Pick up a map on the day or download the PDF below to find out where the activities are taking place. 

Almost all World Oceans Day activities are free to attend, including the trail and musical performances.

Please be aware that ocean talks on board  Cutty Sark  will be available as part of admission to the ship - book tickets here .

Don't forget to bring a cup with you this World Oceans Day:  tea or coffee will be just £1  at our Museum cafés for anyone with a reusable cup. Tasty ocean-themed treats will be available too, from ocean cupcakes to starfish cookies.

The Parkside Café  is a bright and airy space at the National Maritime Museum with expansive views of Greenwich Royal Park. There is plenty of seating, both indoor and outdoor. Grab a hot or cold drink, and a selection of sandwiches and cakes – perfect for a picnic in the park.

The Astronomy Café and Terrace is located in the Astronomy Centre at the Royal Observatory. With indoor and outdoor seating available, the café is a relaxed place to enjoy light lunches, cakes and hot and cold drinks. On sunny days, head to the terrace for views of the park.

The Cutty Sark Café is located on the lower ground deck of the ship underneath the gleaming copper hull. We serve deli combination sandwiches with classic British ingredients, cakes made fresh for you daily, cream teas, assorted snacks and children’s dishes, with many healthy options.

Find out more

Keep up to date

Sign up to our newsletter to find out more about World Oceans Day and more events at the National Maritime Museum.

There's more to explore

Find out what else you can do during your World Oceans Day out in beautiful Greenwich.

The Cove playground

Greenwich Park

Royal Observatory

Gallery guide to the National Maritime Museum

What is world oceans day.

World Oceans Day takes place on 8 June every year as a celebration of the ocean and our continuing reliance on it.

Over 70 per cent of our blue planet is covered in water, and more than half of all the oxygen we breathe comes from ocean plants. We rely on the ocean for food security, transportation, coastal defences and much more.

This year, our World Oceans Day activities are inspired by UNESCO's  seven principles of ocean literacy .

Ocean literacy is about understanding the impact the ocean has on our lives and wellbeing, and the effect we have on the ocean. We want to share how important the ocean is to help create a positive change. 

The principles focus on seven key areas:

• Earth has one ocean with many features
• The ocean and life in the ocean shape the features of Earth
• The ocean is a major influence on weather and climate
• The ocean makes Earth habitable
• The ocean supports a great diversity of life and ecosystems
• The ocean and humans are inextricably linked
• The ocean is largely unexplored.

For more ocean inspiration, why not check out our host of  activities, resources and features  available online?

Shop eco-friendly gifts

Our partners

Our World in Space is funded by UK Space Agency in partnership with Natural Environment Research Council (NERC), part of UK Research and Innovation.

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