How long is the Thames pathway?
The current TVP is 43 kilometres in length, offers scenic river crossings and is linked to over 150 kilometres of additional pathways connecting all corners of London.
Where does Thames Path start?
The walk starts at the source in Kemble and ends at the Thames Barrier just after Greenwich. We have divided the route into four sections so you can complete the route over a few holidays if you don’t have the time to walk it in one go. The Thames starts as a small trickle just outside Kemble.
Is the Thames Path muddy?
A sometimes muddy walk to the source of the Thames. Although flat and navigationally generally undemanding this walk does have its challenges. There are however some parts of the walk, particularly between Reading and Oxford which are pretty featureless and can be dull.
How far east does the Thames Path go?
The Thames Path is a National Trail following the River Thames from its source near Kemble in Gloucestershire to the Thames Barrier at Charlton, south east London. It is about 184 miles (296 km) long….
| Thames Path | |
|---|---|
| Highest point | 110m |
| Lowest point | 0m |
| Hiking details | |
| Trail difficulty | Easy |
Can you cycle on the Thames Path?
The Thames Path National Trail is not a long distance route for cyclists. However there are some sections of the Thames Path outside London which cyclists can use – the longest section being the 5.4 miles (8.7 km) through Oxford and the 5.8 miles (9.4 Km) from Weybridge to Hampton Court.
Where should I stay when walking the Thames path?
The Thames Head Inn is the ideal starting point for your walk along the Thames Path situated a 10 minute walk from the official source.
Can you walk along the Thames from Marlow to Henley?
A popular riverside walk between these Marlow and Henley-on-Thames. The walk follows a lovely section of the Thames Path National Trail for about 8 miles. There’s locks, weirs, interesting villages and great views of the Chilterns countryside to enjoy.
Can you ride along the Thames?
Cycling along the river Thames The banks of London’s river Thames offer long stretches of traffic-free cycling. Most of London’s Thames-side cycle route is on the Thames Path National Trail. This path is one of the 19 designated national trails in the UK.