Wednesday Walks
APRIL - JUNE 2026
Join us on the first Wednesday of each month where we will introduce you to hidden corners of London and tell you some of London's best stories.
There is no need to book for these tours, just turn up and pay the guide £15 on the day. It would, however, help the guide if you could email in advance if you expect to attend - also let us know if you change your mind!
WEDNESDAY, 1ST APRIL, 2026 11:00 AM (£15)
Kilburn
Your guide: Rhona Levene (rhona@walksroundlondon.com)
Meeting point: Kilburn (Jubilee line) tube station
Once called County Kilburn, Rhona will lead you through Kilburn with its art, music, cinema and shopping history. The architecture will stun you, the stories amaze you and the diversity will intrigue you. As we walk along the old Watling Street you will hear tales of former residents from the world of literature, pub landlords and landladies with fascinating stories. The politics of the area has a tale to tell too. One extraordinary part of Kilburn's history is when Kilburn rivalled Hampstead as the "spa town". So many tales to tell hopefully two hours will be sufficient time! The walk will end near Kilburn Park (Bakerloo line) tube station.
WEDNESDAY 6TH MAY, 2026 11:00 AM. (£15)
Heathwall - The Eastern Half
Your guide: Jenni Bowley (jenni@bowley.net)
Meeting point: Wandsworth Town station
Join Jenni to discover one of London's least loved and long forgotten rivers. Our walk will start with the sound of rushing waters near Wandsworth Town station and will finish on a newly opened stretch of the Thames Path at Heathwall Quay. On the way we'll pass New Covent Garden market and the American Embassy after seeing the impact on the landscape of the railways, industrial development and decline and 21st century changes.
WEDNESDAY 3RD JUNE, 2026 11:00 AM. (£15)
London's Roman Wall
Your guide: Anne Tickell (annetickell@hotmail.com)
Meeting point: Tower Hill (by Tower Hill Tram Coffee Stall)
The Wall around London was built 50 years after the foundation of Londinium in AD200 and played an important part in the development of London till the gates were pulled down in the 18th century. We will walk the route of the wall and see how London life adapted to fit around it.
The walk ends at Noble street a short distance from St Paul's tube.