Choose a one-way trip to Greenwich or opt for a round-trip cruise and enjoy uninterrupted views over riverside landmarks including Tower Bridge and Canary Wharf.
Join our crew for a sightseeing tour starting at Tower Bridge (Butler’s Wharf Pier) and cruising to Greenwich Pier. After exploring Tower Bridge and the Tower of London, board our vessels for a cruise of admiring famous landmarks such as Cutty Shark, the Houses of Parliament, and more. During your tour, enjoy panoramic and uninterrupted views from our enclosed lower decks or open-air upper decks as you cruise along the River Thames. Experience a unique perspective, grab a beverage and snack from our fully licenced bars, and sit back as our local skippers provide entertaining information about London’s history and its famous sights.
Tower Bridge (Butler’s Wharf Pier) offers a memorable stop with its mix of heritage and modern charm. Once a busy trading hub, it’s now home to trendy restaurants, bars, and stylish apartments. Take a leisurely walk along the riverbank and enjoy stunning views of Tower Bridge and the city skyline. Don’t forget to visit the Tower Bridge Museum to learn about its fascinating history and across the bridge, you’ll find the famous Tower of London, home to the Crown Jewels. Just a short walk along the southern bank of the river, you can also visit the Second World War warship HMS Belfast, which is now a museum about life onboard during a conflict.
Yes. Always confirm with the ticket office or crew as to the time of the last boat.
The journey time from Tower Bridge (Butler’s Wharf Pier) out to Greenwich Pier is 25 minutes.
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.

The Great Bell of the clock at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London, known for its iconic presence and accurate timekeeping since 1859.