Often, people visiting London stay in Central London. However, there are many other areas worth visiting, such as Royal Greenwich, which has a lot of history and interesting landmarks. You can get there by Thames Clippers riverboat or by train. We prefer the former when the weather allows it.

Old Royal Naval College

King William Walk, East Greenwich, London SE10 9NN The Old Royal Naval College buildings are an architectural gem and a UNESCO World Heritage site. They were designed by Sir Christopher Wren and Nicholas Hawksmoor and served as a naval hospital and training ground for the navy. Just walking around the grounds makes for a great experience, and you can also visit the Painted Hall to see the spectacular paintings in the ceiling. There are also events and exhibitions throughout the year. The area is situated next to the Thames, and there's a very nice walk along the river from Cutty Sark to the Trafalgar Tavern, where you can get some drinks or food and enjoy the day.

walking

0.3 km - 4 min

public transport

0.3 km - 4 min

Cutty Sark

King William Walk, East Greenwich, London SE10 9HT Cutty Sark is a famous tea clipper built in Scotland in 1869. It is now a museum ship in a great location in the centre of Greenwich. When visiting, you can see the ship’s deck and below it. The ship is raised so visitors can walk below it and appreciate its details and construction. You can also book an afternoon tea for your visit.

walking

0.6 km - 8 min

public transport

0.6 km - 8 min

National Maritime Museum

Park Row, Greenwich Peninsula, London SE10 9NF The Royal Greenwich has a lot of history, and the Maritime Museum is a great place to visit if you are interested in seafaring and the history of Great Britain in general. There are several galleries with different topics presented, and there are also activities for children.

walking

0.9 km - 11 min

public transport

0.9 km - 11 min

Greenwich Park

Greenwich Park, London Greenwich Park is one of London’s eight royal parks. It offers green spaces, great picnic spots, and historically significant places, such as the Royal Observatory Greenwich. The 0-meridian that defines the GMT zone runs through the park. There are gorgeous views over historical Greenwich buildings towards Canary Wharf and Central London, with the City of London and the Shard clearly visible. The park also has gardens, such as the Rose Garden, with beautiful flower benches at the right time of the year. There’s also a Wilderness Deer Park, where you can see a small herd of Red and Fallow deer.

walking

0.4 km - 5 min

public transport

0.4 km - 5 min

Royal Observatory, Greenwich

Blackheath Ave, Greenwich, London SE10 8XJ The Royal Observatory has the 0 meridian that marks the GMT timezone. The observatory has many things related to the history of astronomy and timekeeping to see. As it’s an observatory, there are also telescopes and regular astronomy sessions for the public. There's also a planetarium right next to the observatory. Also, the view from the top of the hill is one of the best in London.