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

Transport Links

National Rail

Richmond Station (Zone 4)
Southwestern Railway (8-Minutes to Clapham Junction, 18-Minutes to London Waterloo)

London Underground

Richmond Station (Zone 4)
District Line (38-Minutes to Westminster Station)

London Overground

Richmond Station (Zone 4)
Mildmay Line

Bus Services

Hill Rise
65, N65

Creswell Road
33, 490, 969, H22, N22, R68, R70

Coach Parking

Old Deer Park, Richmond

Richmond Landing Stage Location

Richmond Landing Stage is situated above Richmond Bridge (adjacent to Gaucho). The landing stage is a short walk from Richmond Riverside & Richmond Station.

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Things to do in Richmond

   Marble Hill House

Marble Hill House

Gracefully set along the north bank of the River Thames, Marble Hill House is a stunning example of 18th-century Palladian architecture. Built for Henrietta Howard, the influential confidante of King George II, this elegant villa offers visitors a glimpse into Georgian high society.

Managed today by English Heritage, the house is open to the public and free to visit. Surrounded by peaceful riverside parkland, it provides a tranquil escape from the city - perfect for history lovers, architecture enthusiasts, and anyone looking to experience a quieter side of London.

Walking Distance: 23 Minutes / 1 Mile

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 Ham House & Gardens

Ham House & Gardens

Set beside the tranquil curves of the River Thames, Ham House is one of Britain’s finest surviving 17th-century treasures and the last authentic example of a Stuart stately home. Step inside and you’ll discover lavish interiors, rare furnishings and beautifully preserved rooms that offer a fascinating glimpse into aristocratic life during the Stuart era.

The formal gardens are just as impressive, with perfectly manicured lawns, colourful borders and peaceful pathways that make this riverside estate a delight to explore in every season. Managed by the National Trust and open to the public, Ham House & Gardens is a must-visit for history lovers and anyone seeking a grand yet serene escape from the bustle of London.

Walking Distance: 25 Minutes / 1.2 Miles

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