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Towns & Cities on the River Thames
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Number of results:
Number of results: 43
, currently showing 1 to 21.
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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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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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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.
The vibrant Georgian market town is made up of historic streets...
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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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Benson
Benson, once known as Bensington, is a large Thames-side village in South Oxfordshire, a short distance from Wallingford
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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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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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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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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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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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Staines
Staines
Romans settled in Staines in AD43 and named the town “Ad Pontes” meaning “at the Bridges” in reference to the bridge they constructed across the Thames (at the site of the current Staines Bridge).
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Teddington
Teddington
River Thames boat trips from Hampton Court to Kingston and beyond to Richmond pass through Teddington Lock. A footbridge across the lock from Ham leads to Teddington village.
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Kelmscott
Lechlade
Kelmscott is a small very rural village on the north bank of the River Thames in West Oxfordshire, close to the Gloucestershire border and about 2.5 miles east of Lechlade.
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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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Oxfordshire Cotswolds
Witney
The Oxfordshire Cotswolds, West Oxfordshire, covers the area to the north of the Thames from Cassington, just upstream of Oxford, to Lechlade, near the source of the Thames.
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The Chilterns - Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
The Chilterns AONB stretches from the River Thames between Wallingford and Marlow up through Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire to Hitchin in Hertfordshire and was designated in 1965 as one of the finest areas of countryside in the UK.
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High Wycombe
High wycombe
Buckinghamshire's largest town, once famous for its chair-making industry the town has recently seen the development of a superb new shopping and leisure complex - Eden.
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South Oxfordshire
You may find that with so many great things to see and do on offer in South Oxfordshire, you might just have to stay a little longer.
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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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Richmond upon Thames
Richmond upon Thames
Richmond possesses a timeless charm more akin to a village than a town. Henry VII named Richmond after his favourite Earldom, Richmond in Yorkshire, and the gateway of his magnificent Palace, favoured by Elizabeth I, still remains.
