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How much is the Greenwich ferry?

How much is the Greenwich ferry?

free
The Woolwich ferry is a free service, operated by Transport for London, between Woolwich and North Woolwich, linking the north and south circular roads across the River Thames. The two boats used in the service carry pedestrians, cyclists, cars, vans and lorries.

How long is the boat trip from Westminster to Greenwich?

About the Cruise Join us for a 1-Hour (Single) or 2-Hour (Return) trip from Westminster Pier to the Royal Borough of Greenwich. The cruise departs Westminster Pier & cruises downriver through the City of London & beneath Tower Bridge before travelling past Docklands & on to the Royal Borough of Greenwich.

Why is Woolwich Ferry free?

Closure of the Woolwich ferry would not only have repercussions on local traffic congestion, it would also mark the end of a piece of Woolwich history. The ferry has operated a free service since an Act of Parliament in 1889, and no tolls can be imposed without Parliamentary consent.

How long does the London Eye River Cruise take?

40 minute
The London Eye River Cruise is a 40 minute circular sightseeing tour, along the River Thames. Departing from The London Eye pier you will be taken on route to see the House of Parliament, though to The Tower of London and Tower Bridge, where you will return back to The London Eye Pier.

What Tube line is Greenwich on?

the Jubilee line
Tube. The nearest Underground station is North Greenwich, on the Jubilee line, which is just next door to The O2 and London Cable Car. It takes about 12 mins from London Bridge, or 25 mins from Bond Street.

How long is a Thames River cruise?

This 40 minute river boat cruise will take you through the heart of London along the famous River Thames, where you’ll see some of the city’s most famous landmarks including Houses of Parliament, Big Ben (Palace of Westminster), St Paul’s Cathedral, Tate Modern, Tower of London, Shakespeare’s Globe, Tower Bridge and …

What is wrong with the Woolwich Ferry?

Strikes have begun again this week as frustrated employees call for changes from Transport for London (TfL). The body took control of the Woolwich Ferry at the beginning of 2021, but staff have accused them of victimising employees and undermining workers with temporary agency staff.