Thames River Lunch Cruise

Booking ahead with Headout was worry-free and ensured we got in line for the cruise promptly. While we booked a return trip, it was the journey down the river that we enjoyed most. The watermen running the cruise claimed they were not official tour guides but their commentary based on knowing the Thames well was very informative.

Being together with my friends of over 50 years to revisit memories, on a lovely sunny day. Most of all London Bridge opening to allow sailing barge Will through. Ticketing process very straightforward

Great value for money and a wonderful experience. Drinks, entertainment and food were much better than expected and got some good photos too.

Everything was smooth. The food and drink was great. The person that gave us the commentary was good and fun.Ticketing was easy.Apart from the weather it was 10 out of 10

Everything was great. Trip and sights were fun. Food was excellent. Service was great. The weather was great too, which made everything else look lovely. An excellent experience. I reckon that the food alone would cost the ticket price in a London eatery. I would recommend it to anybody

Very informative and lovely setting with good service of drinks and food. Saw parts of London we would not have seen and lots of information that we would not have known.

The food was absolutely amazing, I'm a very fussy eater but me and my husband ate the lot! We liked that the tour guide wasn't too serious and had a laugh. I feel that there should be the option to book to sit window side rather than just luck.

Having the pass makes it much easier by avoiding ticket lines, however, there are some aspects that are good to point out: some facilities have rather limited opening hours, you have to take this into account when planning activities because you risk missing something: for example, we were not able to visit Westminster Abbey because a) on Sundays it is open only for worship, b) by postponing the visit to the following Tuesday morning we alas discovered that on October 1, that is when we wanted to go) the abbey opens at 1 p.m. Having to leave in the afternoon we missed it. Or the London Eye opens only late in the morning and, having to make reservations, the performance of the whole day suffers, because one cannot go to a museum, for example, as there is no time to do so either before (they open at 10 a.m.) or after (many close at 5 p.m. and between the time to go and the time to visit one would be squeezed in); moreover, the pass does not give priority of entry, despite the reservation. Finally, I would have preferred the pass to include more art venues than entertainment venues. Then if you are not able to use all the passes, the savings in spending are nullified