account arrow-down arrow-left arrow-right closecontact-us emailFacebookheart instagramjoin linkedin phonepinterestplaysearch twitteryoutube
Back

Join us for a guided walk in London; please book beforehand.

The two hour walk takes in the sights around the Regent’s Canal from Mile End to Limehouse.

The walk is organised by IWA Towpath Walks Society.

The meeting point for this guided walk is at Mile End Tube Station.

 

Book now
Event Dates

Sunday 7th May 2023

Location

Mile End, East London

Access for all

Regent’s Canal: Mile End to Limehouse

Join us for a guided walk in London; please book beforehand.

The two hour walk takes in the sights around the Regent’s Canal from Mile End to Limehouse.

The walk is organised by IWA Towpath Walks Society.

The meeting point for this guided walk is at Mile End Tube Station.

 

Details

Time

2:30pm

Book your place

To take part in this walk, prior booking is strongly recommended: Please contact London Walks.

Tel: 020 7624 3978 or email [email protected]

Ticket Type Price
Regular rate £15
Concessionary and Student rate £10
Children aged 16 and over (with adult) £10
Children aged 8–15 (with adult) £5
Children under 8 (with adult) Free

View event location

Location

Mile End, East London

Mile End Station, Mile End Road, London, UK

Find directions to the Event

Events

Waterway underfunding

Hundreds of miles of waterways – along with their unique heritage and habitats – are currently starved of funding and rely on constant lobbying by us to safeguard their future.

Sustainable Boating

We want boating on canals and rivers to be more sustainable and – even though the current overall contribution to UK carbon emissions is very small – we want to help reduce emissions on the waterways.

Waterways Heritage at Risk

Britain’s canals and rivers are a unique, living heritage. But that heritage is at risk – from urban development, lack of protection, loss of skills and knowledge and climate change.

You can help Save Waterways Heritage.

Waterway restoration

Restoring the UK’s blue infrastructure – our inherited network of navigable canals and rivers – is good for people and places.