Towns & Cities on the River Thames

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Eton

On the opposite bank of the River Thames from Windsor lies the town of Eton. Connected by a footbridge, Eton has an importance of its own both historically and commercially.
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Wallingford

Market Place, Wallingford

Wallingford is a pretty market town nestled between the River Thames and the ancient ruins of Wallingford Castle in the glorious South Oxfordshire countryside.
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Maidenhead

Windsor, Maidenhead

The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead is a short break destination in South East England combining 1,000 years of history, contemporary shopping and fine dining with sports, leisure activities and events.
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London

London

The Thames flows through Central London and provides a stunning backdrop to many of the city's top tourist attractions.
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Runnymede

Windsor Road, Egham

The Borough of Runnymede is famous for its monuments, the most famous being the one to commemorate the Magna Carta. The area is a riverside setting of meadows, grassland and woodland with a network of pleasant paths and pleasure gardens.
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Oxford

Even the name 'Oxenford' recalls the city's close links to the Thames (or Isis as it's called locally), where oxen and wagons could safely cross the river.
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Bray

A pretty riverside parish with a three-mile frontage on the Thames between Maidenhead and Windsor, Bray has become a very popular stopping place for visitors to the Royal Borough as it features a wealth of cottages, houses and fine dining.
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Marlow

Marlow is without a doubt one of the loveliest locations on the River Thames, set amongst the rich meadows of the river valley and alongside the woodlands of the Chiltern Hills.
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Windsor

Windsor

The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead is a short break destination in South East England combining 1,000 years of history, contemporary shopping and fine dining with sports, leisure activities and events.
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Henley on Thames

Henley On Thames

This 13th century market town is one of the most beautiful towns in England. Henley enjoys a wonderful stretch of river with delightful independent shops, brilliant pubs, numerous cafes and great restaurants, while throughout the summer it hosts…
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Abingdon

Abingdon

The Vale of White Horse's largest town can be reached on foot from the Thames Path or by boat from the river. By road it is only 6 miles, 10 kilometres from Oxford.
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Southern Oxfordshire

Whether you are plan a relaxing weekend away or a short family break, you'll be sure to find a range of attractions and activities to keep everyone happy. Southern Oxfordshire is a treasure trove waiting to be explored.
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Benson

Benson, once known as Bensington, is a large Thames-side village in South Oxfordshire, a short distance from Wallingford
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Bray

A pretty riverside parish with a three-mile frontage on the Thames between Maidenhead and Windsor, Bray has become a very popular stopping place for visitors to the Royal Borough as it features a wealth of cottages and houses, fine dining and…
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Reading

Reading

There are few places to rival Reading for its energy and ambition.
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Faringdon

Faringdon

The market town of Faringdon is perched on a golden limestone ridge between two river valleys – the Ock and the Thames. Just 2.5 miles from the River Thames, Faringdon enjoys panoramic views of the surrounding area.
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Lechlade

Lechlade

Lechlade is a small market town on the River Thames in Gloucestershire at the southern edge of the Cotswolds.
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Moulsford on Thames

Originally in Berkshire, this small Thames-side village was transferred to Oxfordshire in 1974 and is now part of South Oxfordshire.
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Molesey

Molesey

East Molesey is the point at which the Rivers Mole and Thames meet. It is situated opposite the magnificent Hampton Court Palace, the scene of 500 years of royal history from Henry VIII to George II.
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Oxfordshire

Oxford

Changing from sparkling rivulet to magisterial river, Old Father Thames winds gently through Oxfordshire, past picturesque Cotswold villages like Kelmscott, former home of craftsman William Morris, and ancient market towns, grown wealthy from…
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Sunbury

Sunbury On Thames

The name Sunbury derives from the 10th Century Saxon Lord Sunna, who built a Burgh, or settlement on the Sunbury riverside. Today, a conservation area exists in Subury covering numerous historic buildings, restaurants and pubs and a beautiful stretch