• Cutty Sark - The Cutty Sark is a renowned British tea clipper ship, celebrated for being among the swiftest sailing vessels of the 19th century. Constructed in 1869, it was crafted for speed, initially used to transport tea from China to Britain, and later engaged in the wool trade with Australia.

Today, the Cutty Sark serves as a museum ship in Greenwich, London, where visitors can explore its meticulously restored decks, delve into its captivating history, and even walk beneath its elevated hull to admire its sleek design up close. It stands as one of London’s most iconic maritime attractions and is a must-see for anyone interested in naval history or historic ships.

• Royal Observatory Greenwich - The Royal Observatory, Greenwich is one of the world’s most significant scientific sites. Established in 1675 by King Charles II, it played a pivotal role in the advancement of astronomy, navigation, and timekeeping.

The observatory is renowned as the home of the Prime Meridian (0° longitude), the line that separates the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. It is also where Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) was established, influencing the global measurement of time.

Visitors can stand with one foot in each hemisphere on the Prime Meridian Line, explore historic telescopes, and learn about the contributions of astronomers like John Flamsteed and Sir Christopher Wren. The iconic red Time Ball, which drops daily at 1 PM, was originally used to help sailors set their clocks accurately before embarking on their journeys.

Situated in Greenwich Park, the Royal Observatory offers stunning panoramic views of London, making it a must-visit for enthusiasts of history, science, and astronomy.

• National Maritime Museum - The National Maritime Museum in Greenwich is the largest museum of its kind globally, dedicated to Britain’s extensive naval history and its worldwide influence on exploration, trade, and warfare. As part of the Royal Museums Greenwich, it boasts an impressive collection of maritime artifacts, including ship models, maps, paintings, and navigational instruments.

Key Highlights:
• Nelson’s Trafalgar Coat – View the actual uniform worn by Admiral Lord Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar, complete with the bullet hole from his fatal wound.
• Great Map & Interactive Exhibits – A giant world map that brings maritime history to life with digital displays and hands-on activities.
• Exploration & Trade Galleries – Discover how British ships shaped global history, from the East India Company to Arctic exploration.
• Ship Figureheads & Artifacts – Beautifully carved wooden figureheads from historic vessels.

• Greenwich Market - Greenwich Market is a lively and historic indoor market in the heart of Greenwich, offering a blend of art, crafts, antiques, fashion, and street food. Dating back to the 17th century, it is one of London’s oldest markets and a must-visit for those seeking unique finds and delicious eats.

What You’ll Find at Greenwich Market:
• Independent Stalls & Shops – Browse handmade jewelry, vintage clothing, art prints, and handcrafted home décor.
• Antiques & Collectibles – Discover rare books, vintage maps, and one-of-a-kind curiosities.
• Street Food & Treats – Enjoy flavors from around the world, including gourmet burgers, fresh sushi, Ethiopian stews, vegan treats, and artisanal pastries.
• Local Artists & Designers – Meet talented makers showcasing their work, from pottery and paintings to leather goods and textiles.

Located just a short walk from the Cutty Sark, Royal Observatory, and National Maritime Museum,

• Greenwich Foot Tunnel - The Greenwich Foot Tunnel is a historic pedestrian tunnel that runs beneath the River Thames, constructed in 1902.

Key Features:
• Length: Approximately 370 meters (1,215 feet) long.
• Depth: Around 15 meters (50 feet) below the river.
• Architecture: A cast-iron tunnel lined with concrete and tiles, featuring two striking red-brick entrance domes—one in Greenwich, near the Cutty Sark, and one in Island Gardens.
• Accessibility: Originally only accessible by stairs, but now equipped with lifts (elevators) at both ends, making it wheelchair-friendly.

Walking through the tunnel is free, and it takes about 5–10 minutes to cross. At the northern exit (Island Gardens), visitors are rewarded with a breathtaking view of the Greenwich skyline, including the Royal Naval College and Cutty Sark—a scene famously captured in Canaletto’s 18th-century paintings.

It’s a unique and lesser-known way to experience London’s maritime history while enjoying a short but fascinating underground adventure!

• Private transportation
• Hotel pick up and drop off in central London
• Private tour guide

• Heathrow airport hotel pick up and drop off
• Food and drink
• Gratuities

Greenwich Private Black Cab Tour with Hotel Pick-Up

Explore historic Greenwich on this private Black Cab tour with hotel pick-up and drop-off from Central London. Travel in comfort in a modern black with driver as your guide

Tour Highlights:
• Cutty Sark – Check out the legendary 19th-century tea clipper.
• Royal Observatory & Prime Meridian – Stand on the Prime Meridian Line and explore the home of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).
• Greenwich Market – Browse unique arts, crafts, and street food.
• National Maritime Museum – Discover Britain’s rich naval history.

With door-to-door service, this tour offers the perfect mix of history, culture, and convenience. Whether you’re a history lover, maritime enthusiast, or simply exploring London, Greenwich is a must-visit!

This tour is fully wheelchair accessible and
has seating for up to 6 passengers, it’s perfect for solo travellers, couples, families, or small groups.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.