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home archive talks projects contact downstream — trip 8 london, uk tuesday, november 13th 2018, 09:12 gmt on the previous trip i walked from teddington lock to the golden jubilee bridges . on this walk, i am finishing the series by going to the thames barrier . getting to the start this time was easy peasy, with just a tube ride down to embankment . day 10 — golden jubilee bridges to thames barrier downstream — day 10 when i exited embankment station, the rain had just stopped, and it felt very cold. the weather forecast indicated that it would get sunny, but i was very sceptical. i crossed the golden jubilee bridges slowly, taking my time taking some photos and video of the london eye . i considered taking a timelapse, but realised i had done so earlier for london in fives , when the weather was much better. the moment i made it to the south bank of the thames , the sun came out, and i was happy that i had brought my sun glasses. not only was the sun low, it also reflected a lot on the puddles on the ground. this part of the thames and thames part are right in the middle of london, and hence usually very busy with both commuters and tourists. once the sun came out, it therefore quickly became slow going, with lots of people going around the puddles in zigzaggy fashion. the tide was out, which meant that there were quite a few people out on the river bed as well, to seek fortunes. there are still many bridges here, and definitely many landmarks and tourist attractions. the best known is probably the tower of london and tower bridge . the victorian tower bridge (1894) is significantly younger than the norman tower (1078), which was built by the normans after they invaded in 1066. the contrast behind the older tower and tower bridge and the tall buildings of the city and city hall is much starker still. beyond tower bridge, and the big yacht kismet , the thames path becomes its quiet self again, with people going about their weekend morning business. the walk was now a lot more pleasant as i didn't have to dodge around people all the time. with the tide so low, many of the former docks now showed their muddy bottom , which made for some great photos. after coming around the corner at rotherhithe, the thames path loops nearly 270° degrees around the city, where dark clouds and rainbows loomed over on the north bank of the thames, all the way to greenwich. at greenwich, the path goes along the cutty sark , a 19th century tea clipper which is now a museum. after crossing the square at the former royal naval college, the scenery turns quickly from "lovely residential area" into "industrial", which persists nearly all the way to the thames barrier . some interesting landmarks are the millennium dome . you can now walk across the roof, which is precisely what some people were doing when i came past. the emirates air line flew high overhead between the two banks of the thames as i was making my way further downstream. after just over 300 kilometres of walking in 56 hours, while burning 25 000 calories, i then made it to the thames barrier , london's flood defence barrier. the barrier marks the end of the official thames path, although it is possible to extend it to the river darent , where it then connects to the london loop that i walked a few years ago. with the thames path done, it's time to look for the next adventure—i've my eyes on hadrians wall ;-). photos from my adventure on the thames path are available on flickr , and all videos on vimeo . you can also see all the photos on a map . shortlink this article has a short url available: https://drck.me/downstream08-e8u comments no comments yet add comment downstream — trip 7 london, uk tuesday, october 30th 2018, 09:17 gmt on the previous trip i walked from to staines to teddington lock . the start of the walk was easy to reach by a direct train from waterloo, but it does involve a 1 km walk in teddington. but please do make sure you get out at the right side of the station, otherwise that walk is 2 km ☺. day 9 — teddington lock to the golden jubilee bridges downstream — day 9 i didn't spend a lot of time at teddington lock , as i had done so a week earlier. i did notice a few signs saying "caution! tidal" as a reminder that the thames downstream from teddington lock is tidal. at the moment it was low tide, although at teddington that is still a little hard to see due to the presence of richmond lock. at teddington lock you can chose whether the follow the north or south bank to the thames barrier. as i know that the north bank's path has a lot of barriers and diversions, especially further east in the city , i chose to walk the thames path along the south bank. on most of today's walk i was accompanied with rowers on the thames—for practice, teaching, and races. there must be a rowing club every other kilometre or so. on the way into richmond the petersham hotel looming above the town. just beyond richmond the thames path passes along the old deer park , where i encountered a meridian line . before greenwich became the prime meridian in 1884, the line at richmond, which passes through the king's observatory fulfilled this role for a few centuries. not far from the first meridian line is richmond lock and footbridge . this is the last lock on the thames, but it is not a full lock. the lock is accompanied by sluice gates which are open when the tide is at it highest—around two hours on either side of the high tide mark. during that time boats can bypass the lock gates. when the sluice gates are closed, boats have to use the lock to make their way downstream or upstream. when i walked by, the thames was nearly at its lowest point, and hence, the sluice gates were closed. i didn't see any boats wanting to go through the lock either though. beyond the old deer park, the thames path passes between the thames and kew gardens. you can unfortunately not see much of it, due the dense vegetation and a wall. you can only really get a glimpse of kew palace . royal botanic gardens, kew , as the gardens are also called, is well worth visiting—especially in spring. now that i passed the last lock at richmond, there are no further more locks all the way to the north sea, however, there are plenty of bridges that cross the thames, both for car, and rail and tube traffic. it became very clear that it was low tide, as there were vast areas of the bottom visible, with plenty of people trying to hunt for treasures. i had lunch in putney, at the duke's head , where i also had a local brew from nearby wimbledon brewery. i did pass by the stag brewery as well, but that only makes budweiser, or so their sign says. after lunch the small deviations from the thames part started, as there is a lot of new building works going on in wandsworth and battersea. the path wasn't always signed very well, or the signs were outdated due to either new developments, or completed ones with the redirections still in place. only at the former battersea power station the deviation was a little annoying, as it included going along a busy road. after going around the sis building , i was back on familiar territory. i have walked along the thames east from lambeth bridge to tower bridge many times. this is also the section that becomes really busy on nice warm autumn days, so my progress was slowed down a little. a few more bridges later, the sun started to come closer to setting. i always like this moment in a day, as the light becomes extra yellow, which makes in my opinion for much better photos. you also get to catch the sun's rays on buildings, such as lambeth palace . across the river from lambeth palace is the palace of westminster , where the uk's parliament sits. one of the towers is the elizabeth tower , which also hosts the big ben bell. the latter is currently out of action and wrapped in scaffolding, as the bell and its tower are being refurbished. i finished my walk just beyond the london eye at the golden jubilee bridges . from there

URL analysis for derickrethans.co.uk

https://derickrethans.co.uk/downstream-day-9.html
https://derickrethans.co.uk/london-in-fives.html
https://derickrethans.co.uk/downstream-day-7.html#addcomment
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