Thames River Sightseeing Cruise (Westminster ~ Greenwich)
[introduce]Take in panoramic views of London on a Thames River sightseeing cruise. Depart from Westminster and sail to destination, seeing iconic sights such as Big Ben, the London Eye, Tate Modern and the Tower of London. Sit back and relax on the boat's open decks as your captain and crew share interesting stories, city knowledge and local perspectives. Operator: Thames River Sightseeing Cruise Official website: https://thamesriversightseeing.com/ [Children's Policy: ] - Children under 5 years old are free. - Children must be accompanied by a paying adult. [Kind tips:] - The return departure time for Round-trip trips may be subject to change, please check the official website https://thamesriversightseeing.com/information/timetable You can also confirm the last boat departure time with the ticket office or crew on the day of the cruise. [Other Notes] 1. Round-trip ticket: Please be sure to confirm the time of the last boat with the ticket office or crew. 2. The journey time from Westminster Pier to Greenwich Pier is approximately 1 hour, which may vary depending on actual conditions. 3. There is a licensed bar on board, selling a variety of delicious snacks and drinks, including non-alcoholic and alcoholic beverages. You are free to choose whether to consume. [Other information reference] Westminster Pier: Westminster is the most popular departure point for Thames River sightseeing boat services. It is located next to the Houses of Parliament (also known as the Palace of Westminster) and is within walking distance of major tourist attractions such as Westminster Abbey and the Cabinet War Rooms, London Aquarium, London Dungeon, etc. on the north bank of the river. Greenwich Pier: Greenwich Pier is the perfect place for visitors looking to explore the waters of Greenwich. As you exit the pier you'll spot the Cutty Sark, one of the last large tea clippers built. From this stop you can explore iconic attractions such as Greenwich Market, the National Maritime Museum, the Old Royal Naval College and the Queen's Palace, all in the same area.
