Glide along the serene stretches of the Thames in Richmond, where history and nature merge, offering breathtaking views of the riverside mansions and verdant meadows.
Kayaking on Regent's Canal offers a unique perspective of London's historic waterway, meandering past picturesque houseboats, iconic landmarks, and serene urban green spaces.
Kayaking at Royal Docks presents a blend of London's maritime heritage and modern skyline, with expansive waters bordered by historic docks and contemporary architecture.
Kayaking on Richmond Upon Thames provides a tranquil escape, gliding through the scenic beauty of leafy riverside landscapes and historic Georgian architecture.
Kayaking along the Grand Union Canal takes one on a journey through Britain's industrial history, lined with charming old locks, traditional narrowboats, and bucolic countryside vistas.
Kayaking in Walthamstow Wetlands offers a serene encounter with London's rich biodiversity, as one paddles amidst thriving birdlife and reed beds in this urban nature reserve.
A wonderful place for a leisurely kayaking experience right in the heart of London.
A wonderful place for a leisurely kayaking experience right in the heart of London.
Located in North West London, Brent Reservoir, commonly known as Welsh Harp, is a large water body that offers a peaceful kayaking experience within an urban environment.
As you paddle around Limehouse Basin, you’ll experience a fascinating blend of modern and traditional London. The waterway is surrounded by contemporary apartment complexes, trendy bars, and eateries, juxtaposed against remnants of the old docklands, such as the restored Victorian clock tower.
A tributary of the River Thames, the River Wandle is a lesser-known but charming spot for kayaking in London.
Known for its beautiful canals and colourful narrowboats, Little Venice provides an idyllic setting for a relaxing kayak trip. It’s easily accessible via Warwick Avenue tube station, and there are several boat hire services nearby, including the Paddington Sports Club.
Stretching 26 miles through North East London, the Lee Valley, also known as the River Lea, offers a lengthy and diverse kayaking trail that takes you through an array of landscapes.
Paddling in Shadwell Basin is a unique experience, with the modern skyline of Canary Wharf visible in the distance.