Richmond Landing Stage
Richmond Riverside is a relaxed and tranquil environment over looking the River Thames. With riverside walks, boating, and exceptional mix of shops, bars and restaurants, fashionable boutiques and antiques shops, traditional pubs, bars and cafes.
If you’re looking for a place to eat or drink, there is an exceptional variety to suit every budget from a quick snack to fine dining. Richmond has something for everyone.
River Cruises from Richmond Landing Stage
Our sailings operate on selected days & are subject to change without prior notice, we advise regularly checking this page for the most up to date sailing information.
Richmond to Hampton Court ServiceReturning on Friday 29th March 2024 Direct services between Richmond & Hampton Court passing through Teddington Lock & historic Kingston upon Thames. Read More & Book |
Westminster to Kew, Richmond & Hampton Court ServiceReturning on Tuesday 2nd April 2024 A service from Westminster to Kew, Richmond & Hampton Court travelling from the heart of the city out into the countryside. Read More & Book |
Transportation
National Rail
Richmond Station (Zone 4): Southwestern Rail Services (20 Minutes to London Waterloo)
London Underground
Richmond Station (Zone 4): 20 Minutes to London Waterloo
London Overground
Richmond Station (Zone 4)
Bus Services
Hill Rise: 65, N65
Cresswell Road: 33, 490, 969, H22, N22, R68, R70
Coach Parking
Old Deer Park, Richmond
Richmond Landing Stage Location
Richmond Landing Stage Address: Richmond Landing Stage, 7 Northumberland Place, Richmond, TW10 6TS
What Three Words Address: ///desks.violin.weds
Boats
Cockney Sparrow
The Cockney Sparrow was built in 1976 at Eel Pie Island. She is a two level boat with a deceptively large enclosed saloon and an open top deck.
Connaught
M.V Connaught was built by Salter Brothers of Oxford in 1911 & has been cruising between Westminster, Kew, Richmond & Hampton Court for over 100 years. Connaught regularly operates on our services & is also available for private charters.
Princess Freda
Princess Freda was built in 1926 by T.C. Letcher on the Isle of Wight, and has been restored to a particularly high standard.