Hampton Court Landing Stage
Hampton Court, with the Royal Palace, built in 1515 by Cardinal Wolesey & presented to King Henry VIII in 1529. Later Sir Christopher Wren rebuilds large parts of the Tudor palace for King William III and Queen Mary II.
The tudor palace houses a large collection of orginal arms, armour, tapestries and fine paintings. It is equally famous for its gardens, maze and the Great Vine, planted in 1769, the largest in the world.
The palace also hosts the annual Hampton Court Palace Festival and Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival.
River Cruises from Hampton Court Landing Stage
Transport Links
National Rail
Hampton Court Station (Zone 6)
Southwestern Railway (25-Minutes to Clapham Junction, 34-Minutes to London Waterloo)
Bus Services
Hampton Court Palace:
111, 216, 411, 461, 513, R68
Coach Parking
Hampton Court Station (Managed by Southwestern Railway)
Hampton Court Landing Stage Location
Hampton Court Landing Stage is situated next to Hampton Court Palace. The landing stage is a short walk from Hampton Court Station (via Hampton Court Bridge).
Things to do in Hampton Court
Hampton Court Palace
The final stop on your riverside journey, Hampton Court Palace is a magnificent Tudor palace steeped in royal history. Originally built in 1515 by Cardinal Wolsey and later presented to King Henry VIII in 1529, the palace is renowned for its stunning architecture, richly decorated interiors, and extensive collection of arms, armour, tapestries, and fine paintings.
Outside, the gardens are just as spectacular, featuring a famous maze, formal parterres, and the historic Great Vine, planted in 1769. A visit here offers a perfect mix of history, beauty, and royal intrigue along the River Thames.
Walking Distance: 1 minute / 140 feet