5/5 Muhammad H. 2 years ago on Google
Camden
Lock
is
a
buzzing
area
with
great
range
of
diverse
street
food
traders
and
independent
stores
next
to
the
tranquil
Regent's
Canal.
London
Waterbus
leisurely
narrowboat
moores
right
next
to
the
Hampstead
Road
Locks
and
buzzing
West
Yard
of
the
Camden
Market.
A
footbridge
over
the
Regent's
Canal
links
the
West
Yard
with
Ice
Wharf!
West
Yard
is
full
of
independent
street
food
vendors
selling
all
kinds
of
local
&
World
Food.
Camden
Market
is
open
10am
till
6pm
7
days
a
week.
Simply,
you
can
grab
your
meal
and
board
the
London
Waterbus
-
it
is
that
close!
One
of
the
key
attractions
of
the
trip
is
the
live
very
informative
commentary
by
the
tour
guide.
45
minutes
worth
of
journey
will
give
you
much
more
historic
information
about
the
heritages,
structures
and
places
along
the
banks
of
the
Regent's
Canal!
The
tour
guides
are
really
cheerful,
friendly
and
with
full
of
enthusiasm
about
the
area
and
its'
history!
It
can
be
classed
as
history
class
โบ
Travelling
along
the
picturesque
Regent's
Canal
on
a
long
narrow
leisure
boat
with
slide-to-open
windows
in
both
sides
is
absolutely
an
amazing
experience
-
and
then
mix
this
with
live
light-hearted
but
informative
commentary
about
the
iconic
canalside
heritages
including
Maida
Hill
Tunnel,
London
Zoo,
Regent's
Park,
Regent's
Park
Mosque,
Mansions,
New
exhibition
under-construction
Monkey
Valley..............
Waterbus
runs
one
way
in
either
direction
from
Little
Venice
Mooring
to
historic
world-renowned
Camden
Market!
The
journey
takes
around
45
minutes
The
boat
is
very
clean
and
in
good
condition!
Staff
cleans
the
boat
after
each
journey!
All
Staff
are
very
cheerful
mixed
with
their
own
personal
charm!
If
you
want
return
trip
-
you
need
to
choose
both
ways
separately
but
can
be
purchased
at
the
same
checkout!
Booking
is
essential
to
avoid
disappointment!
Walk-Ins
are
allowed
only
if
there
are
spaces
available!
Little
Venice:
Waterbus
Boats
are
moored
at
Browning's
Pool,
Little
Venice.
Little
Venice
is
a
silver-lining
sparkling
expanse
of
waterways
confluence
point
of
the
Regent's
Canal
and
the
Grand
Junction
Canal's
Paddington
Arm.
It
is
an
oasis
of
tranquility
and
place
of
outstanding
beauty
-
complete
with
Waterside
Cafe
on
a
boat,
Barge
Theatre
on
a
boat,
Browning's
Island
in
the
middle
creating
a
roundabout
effect!ย
Browning's
Pool
is
full
of
wildfowl
-
watch
them
&
observe
them
playing,
swimming
and
flying
-
time
will
fly........
Brief
Story
of
Regent's
Canal:
In
1812,
The
Regent's
Canal
was
planned
&
built
to
create
a
link
between
the
Grand
Junction
Canal's
Paddington
Arm
(now
known
as
Little
Venice)
to
the
River
Thames
at
Limehouse
Basin.
Once
opened
for
business,
the
Regent's
Canal
became
one
of
the
most
successful
canal
routes,
together
with
the
Grand
Junction
Canal
and
the
associated
routes
to
the
Midlands
and
north,
carrying
huge
quantities
of
timber,
coal,
building
materials
and
foodstuffs
into
and
out
of
London.
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