34.7 miles / 55.8 kilometres
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Points of Interest
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Landmark & Views
13 - Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace has been the official London residence of Britain’s sovereigns since 1837 and evolved from a town house that was owned, from the beginning ...
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2 - Canada Memorial
Unveiled by Her Majesty The Queen in 1994, the Canada Memorial in Green Park celebrates the one million Canadians who served with the British forces ...
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3 - Commonwealth Memorial Gates
The Memorial Gates are four columns made in Portland Stone, each topped by a bronze urn, and with the names of those Commonwealth countries that ...
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4 - Wellington Arch
Wellington Arch, at Hyde park Corner, was originally commissioned by George IV as a magnificent outer entrance to Buckingham Palace. Originally known as Constitution Arch ...
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5 - Apsley House
Apsley House, sometimes known as Number One London, is the London home of the Duke of Wellington, and is found on the South East corner ...
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6 - Holocaust Memorial Gardens
Unveiled in 1983 as Britain’s first public memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, the gardens were designed by Richard Seifert, Derek Lovejoy, Mark Badger ...
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7 - Princess Diana Memorial Fountain
The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial, consisting of an oval stone ring fountain, is near the Serpentine Gallery, and just South of the Serpentine. The ...
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8 - Serpentine Gallery
Serpentine Gallery is a gallery specialising in modern and contemporary art. Diana, Princess of Wales was its Patron until her death, and in her memory, ...
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9 - The Albert Memorial
The National Memorial to the Prince Consort. The Albert Memorial was commissioned by Queen Victoria and designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott as the foremost ...
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10 - King William III Statue
Located at the South gate of Kensington Palace, this bronze statue of King William III was presented to King Edward VII for the British nation ...
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11 - Queen Victoria Statue
This statue of Queen Victoria was placed outside Kensington Palace opposite Round Pond to commemorate the Golden Jubilee in 1887. The Queen wears King Edward’s ...
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12 - Kensington Palace
William III was the first monarch to live at Kensington Palace, preferring it to Whitehall Palace. Originally it was called Nottingham House, a modest 17th ...
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13 - Diana Memorial Playground
This playground was opened on 30 June 2000, in memory of the late Princess of Wales. It includes a sensory trail, teepees, a beach in ...
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14 - Alexander Fleming Laboratory
Located in St Mary’s Hospital, the Museum contains the very laboratory in which Alexander Flemings made his breakthrough discovery of the antibiotic penicillin, restored to ...
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15 - Little Venice
This area was originally known as Paddington. It was transformed into a busy transport route by the arrival of the canal in 1801. It was ...
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16 - Lord’s Cricket Ground
Lord’s, as the famous cricket ground is known, is sometimes referred to as ‘The Home of Cricket’. It was named after its founder, Thomas Lord. ...
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17 - St John’s Wood Church
Taking its name from the Knights Hospitaller of St John of Jerusalem whom owned the land during the Middle Ages, Westminster City Council purchased the ...
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18 - Winfield House Grounds
Home of the United States Ambassador, the 12 acre private gardens are the second largest in central London, beaten only in size by Buckingham Palace. ...
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19 - ZSL London Zoo
The Zoo was opened on 27 April 1828 as a collection for scientific study. It was opened to the general public for the first time ...
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20 - Primrose Hill
One of six protected viewpoints in London, the area now known as Primrose Hill was once a private hunting park for Henry VII before it ...
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21 - Camden Market
Camden Lock Market began to appear in 1974. There had been a street market in Inverness Street, Camden, for some years, but this new market ...
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22 - Camden Lock
In the 19th century, Camden Lock was just one of the many locks on the Regent’s Canal. The lock itself was (and still is) called ...
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23 - Chapel Market
Originally named Chapel Street, street vendors began selling their products in the 19th century here, much to the disgruntlement of residents. It didn’t take long ...
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24 - Islington Tunnel
Islington Tunnel is the longest tunnel of the Regent’s Canal, being 886 metres long. It has no towpath through it, so that pedestrians and cyclists ...
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25 - The Viktor Wynd Museum of Curiosities
Located on Mare Street, this fine art and natural history museum is truly a cabinet of wonders. Following a successful crowd funding campaign, the eclectic ...
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26 - Victoria Park
Victoria Park stands entirely in Tower Hamlets and extends to some 218 acres. It was originally laid out by Sir James Pennethorne between 1842 and ...
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27 - London Stadium
Built in 2012 to host the London Olympics, the stadium boasts 57,000 seats for football games, 80,000 capacity for concerts and the longest cantilevered roof ...
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28 - The View Tube
Sitting just on the edge of the Greenway and inside converted shipping containers sits a café, maker studios, bike hire and community garden referred to ...
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29 - Jubilee Greenway Installation
The Jubilee Greenway Installation is currently concealed due to ongoing works. It is a configuration of 60 Jubilee Greenway markers which light up in the ...
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30 - Abbey Mills Pumping Station
The Abbey Mills Pumping Station situated in Abbey Lane was designed by Joseph Bazalgette, with the help of engineer Edmund Cooper, and architect Charles Driver. ...
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31 - East London Crematorium & Cemetery
The East London Cemetery and Crematorium occupies 33 acres at Plaistow. It was founded in 1872 to cater for the deceased in the East End. ...
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32 - Beckton District Park North
Beckton District Park is bordered by Stansfeld Road on the South, and Tollgate Road on the North. It is an expanse of greenery, tucked away ...
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33 - Newham City Farm
Newham City Farm in King George V Park was created as an initiative of the Environmental Committee of the London Celebrations Committee of The Queen’s ...
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34 - University of East London, Docklands Campus
During the 19th century the British Empire was expanding at such a rapid rate that London’s ports could not handle the influx in merchant ships. ...
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35 - Royal Victoria Gardens
The site was part of the ancient manor of Hammarsh which Westminster Abbey owned for over 800 years, on land that was used for grazing. ...
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36 - Woolwich Foot Tunnel North
The Woolwich Foot Tunnel was built at the instigation of Will Crooks (1852-1921), who spent part of his early life in the workhouse, working in ...
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37 - Thames Barrier
The Thames Flood Barrier was constructed following the passing of the Thames Barrier and Flood Protection Act 1971-2. Construction work began in 1974 and it ...
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38 - Greenwich Peninsula Ecology Park
Ecology Park is a long-term regeneration project, which brought 121 hectares of derelict land back to life. There are two freshwater lakes, surrounded by a ...
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39 - Emirates Aviation Experience
At the centre of the Greenwich Peninsular overlooking the Thames, the 300 square metre interactive Emirates learning centre is a global first. Complete with educational ...
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40 - The O2
The Dome with its white roof and yellow spikes pointing skyward was designed by Lord Foster to celebrate the Millennium. It now comprises a 23,000 ...
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41 - The Painted Hall, Old Royal Naval College
The Royal Palace at Greenwich was built in a horseshoe-bend on the Thames, with extensive views both up and down stream. It holds a commanding ...
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42 - Cutty Sark
Cutty Sark was built at Dumbarton in Scotland in 1869 as a tea clipper, the last clipper ever built as a merchant vessel. She achieved ...
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43 - Twinkle Park
In 1993 a concerned local resident approached Greenwich Mural Workshop with plans to regenerate the local park to provide a safe space for the local ...
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44 - Pepys Park
In 1742 the Royal Navy started using this land between river Thames and Grove Street as storage for clothing and provisions naming it Victualling Yard ...
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45 - Surrey Docks Farm London
Situated alongside the river Thames on the Thames Path, the site was once a great shipyard before it became a timber wharf. The area was ...
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46 - Brunel Museum
Once known as the eighth wonder of the world the Thames Tunnel designed by one of Britain’s most famous engineers, Sir Marc Isambard Brunel, and ...
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47 - King’s Stairs Gardens
Named after the stairs used by King Edward III to access his 14th century manor house from the river Thames, the Garden was first proposed ...
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48 - Tower Bridge
Tower Bridge is one of London’s great landmarks but was only opened as recently as 30 June 1894. It was opened by HRH The Prince ...
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49 - City Hall
City Hall is the headquarters of the Mayor of London and of the London Assembly and the GLA (Greater London Authority). It began to operate ...
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50 - HMS Belfast
Built in 1938, this was the largest cruiser in the Royal Navy, and is now permanently moored in the Thames as a museum. She took ...
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51 - London Bridge
Just further along from here is the point at which the Romans bridged the river Thames. Their bridge was replaced by a medieval bridge, with ...
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52 - Southwark Cathedral
Southwark Cathedral (the former Priory Church of St Marie Overie at Southwark), is one of only three churches in London that survive from the great ...
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53 - Golden Hinde II
Between 1577 and 1580 the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe, Sir Francis Drake, sailed the world aboard the Golden Hinde. The ship was originally ...
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54 - The Clink Prison Museum
The Clink Prison was one of England’s oldest and most notorious prisons. It existed for over 600 years in Southwark, an area long associated with ...
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55 - Shakespeare’s Globe
The Globe Theatre dates back to the 1500s. One of the most celebrated English writers in history, William Shakespeare moved to Southwark in 1599 having ...
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56 - Tate Modern
Tate Modern was built in the old Bankside Power Station. The former Bankside Power Station was converted by the Swiss architects, Herzog & de Meuron, ...
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57 - Oxo Tower
In the early 1900s Oxo Tower Wharf was home to a power station supplying energy to the Post Office. By the late 1920s the land ...
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58 - Royal Festival Hall
The Royal Festival Hall stands at the heart of Southbank Centre complex. It was opened in 1951 as part of the Festival of Britain. The ...
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59 - London Eye
The London Eye is the world’s tallest cantilevered observation wheel. Standing at 135m high, the London Eye has unrivalled 360° views up to 40km across ...
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60 - Palace of Westminster
The Houses of Parliament are in the Palace of Westminster, originally created as a royal residence for Edward the Confessor. It remained the principal residence ...
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