The Ultimate London Walk – Map & Schedule

Date post added: 15th May 2025

The Ultimate London Walk mapped (the proposed route). And a table setting out the tentative schedule. In connection with the big London Calling (the London Walks newsletter) story. See below for the London Calling announcement and questionnaire.

Here, below, is the London Calling announcement.

This sequence of 14 walks, takes you right across London including many of its most beautiful landscapes and green spaces. It would work just like other London Walks. You book in the same way, you pay the same price. You don’t have to commit to anything more. These walks would have the usual guided commentary The difference is that there would be a bit more walking and a bit less talking. The walks would average three miles each instead of the two miles you would expect on a usual London Walk. So each section would take a little longer – between two and a half and three hours.

The walks are designed in pairs so that if you want to do a full day’s walking the afternoon session will start where the morning one left off. There will be places to rest and have lunch. On the other hand, if you want to do just one walk, there will be a rail or tram station not far from the end of each section.

Click here to see a map showing our route – what the journey across London looks like. And, its corollary, the planned itinerary with prospective dates.

We will run this walk if there is enough demand. So if you’re interested in doing some or all of the sections or you just want to stay in the loop, please fill in the questionnaire (linked to below). Guide Charlie will keep you updated on the plans, let you know if we are definitely going ahead and make sure you are the first to get the chance to book the walks you want.


David Tucker

David Tucker

David – the Seigneur of this favoured realm – broods over words, breeds enthusiasms and is “unmanageable.”* He’s a balterer, literary historian, university lecturer, journalist, logophile and lifelong thanatophobe. For good measure, he’s the doyen of London guides.

Read all articles by David Tucker