The route

London Fromthe Thames

The party is the point, but sailing through central London means the scenery does a lot of heavy lifting. Here's the city you're likely to see from the deck.

The skyline, cut out

Bridges from underneath, towers from the waterline

  • Cut-out of Tower Bridge, seen from the River Thames during a Disco Wonderland boat partyTower Bridge
  • Cut-out of The Shard rising above the south bank of the ThamesThe Shard
  • Cut-out of St Paul's Cathedral on the London skylineSt Paul's
  • Cut-out of the London Eye beside the River ThamesLondon Eye
Cut-out of the Dutch Master party boat sailing past the London landmarks
This is a party on the Thames, not a guided sightseeing cruise.

There’s no commentary, no fixed itinerary and no promise of a specific set of stops. The sailing takes in central London scenery, and exactly what you see depends on the route on the day and on river conditions. What we can promise is the music, the open-air deck and the city moving past it.

Guests in seventies-inspired outfits dancing under Tower Bridge at the Disco Wonderland ABBA party in London

Party, not a tour

What tends to show up on deck

Tower Bridge
The one everybody films. From the open deck you get it from underneath rather than from the pavement, which is a completely different photograph.
The Shard
Glass catching whatever the weather is doing: hard sunlight on a day sailing, lit up like a lantern on an evening one.
St Paul's
The dome sitting low against the newer towers behind it, a reminder of how many centuries of London share the same riverbank.
London Eye
Turning slowly over the south bank while your party turns rather faster on the deck below.
Guests dancing on the open deck of the Disco Wonderland ABBA boat party as it passes under Tower Bridge in London, with a mirrored disco ball above the crowd
Crowd singing along to ABBA classics on the deck of a London boat party as golden hour turns to dusk

Ready to see it from the water? Check the upcoming dates.