Walk London
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View from Addington Hills, London Loop -
Bow Creek Ecology Park, Lea Valley Walk -
Richmond Riverside, Capital Ring & Thames Path -
Tower Bridge, Jubilee Walkway & Thames Path -
Victoria Park, Jubilee Greenway -
Green Link Walk
Getting to see what London has to offer is easy, especially if you walk: There's lots to explore and some great walks connecting them.
These 8 routes form the Walk London Network, one of the largest walking networks of any city in the world. These routes are specifically designed to be easily accessible by public transport and you can walk as little or as far as you want by walking them in sections.
So, whether it's a place to feed the ducks, a stroll during your lunch hour or an energetic Sunday walk you're after, our quality walking routes have something for everyone.
Routes
You can download a map and written directions for each of the sections that make up the Walk London Network routes, or follow the routes step-by-step using the Go Jauntly walking app.
Capital Ring
A walk through London's greenest suburbs, this 78-mile route is divided into 15 shorter walks, including Richmond Park, Wimbledon Common and Eltham Palace. Most of the route is accessible to wheelchair users - see the Ramblers' guide to Capital Ring wheelchair access (PDF 1.1MB).
Green Chain
A network of straight and circular walks across South East London, the route takes in dozens of woods and parks, as well as the Thames Barrier and Crystal Palace.
Green Link
A route connecting nearly 40 green spaces, a number of waterways and other Walk London routes between northeast and south London.
Jubilee Greenway
Celebrating the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, this path for walkers and cyclists links the Olympic and Paralympic Games venues, including the O2 Arena, Greenwich Park and the Serpentine.
Jubilee Walkway
This route, created to celebrate the Queen's Silver Jubilee, encompasses London's most iconic landmarks, from St Paul's to Buckingham Palace, and includes Bloomsbury and the City on the way.
Lea Valley
A glimpse into Britain's industrial past, the path follows the 18 miles along the Lee Navigation towpath, from Waltham Abbey to the Thames at Limehouse Basin.
London Outer Orbital Path (LOOP)
The London Outer Orbital Path, or LOOP, almost completely encircles Greater London. Nearly 150 miles are split into 24, bite-sized walks.
Thames Path
A 40-mile stretch of easy, level walking on both sides of the river, the path stretches from Hampton Court Palace through the heart of London to East India Dock.