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Area walks with reference stations, without invented routes.

Editorial orientation, not a navigation map.

Illustrative London scene, AI-generated — AI-generated illustration

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Big Ben and the Palace of Westminster seen from the South Bank of the Thames

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Westminster and South Bank: Tube and riverside walk

Westminster and South Bank work better as a riverside walking route than as a sequence of Tube journeys. Start at Westminster, explore the area around Parliament and cross Westminster Bridge to the south bank. The station provides access to the walk rather than replacing the walking experience itself.

Red-brick Victorian station typical of the Kensington area

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South Kensington museums without rushing

South Kensington groups major museums close together, but proximity does not mean you can fully visit them in one morning. The Natural History Museum, V&A South Kensington and Science Museum offer different experiences. Choose one main visit and keep another optional, particularly with children, mobility needs or a timed admission booking.

Canal boats and residential buildings beside a railway bridge

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Camden and Greenwich: two different outings

Camden and Greenwich are not neighbouring districts or consecutive parts of one continuous walk. Camden combines markets and a canal north of the centre; Greenwich brings maritime heritage, parkland and museums to the southeast. Visit on separate days or link them by transport, but do not let a simplified tourist map hide the transfer.