Top England Dinner Cruises

Enjoy a relaxed, hassle-free evening in Oxford with this river cruise and dinner combination that takes care of both sightseeing and dining in one seamless experience. Cruise along the River Thames while sipping chilled prosecco and taking in peaceful views of Christchurch Meadows and the university boathouses. Afterward, head to a highly regarded city-center restaurant for a delicious three-course meal—perfect for making the most of your time without juggling separate bookings.

Rather than jostling the crowds on land, watch the River Thames light up at night on a dinner cruise with live jazz. Kick off your night with a glass of sparkling wine as you glide into the current and admire the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, the London Eye, and the Tower of London from a unique perspective on the water. Enjoy live jazz music while you indulge in a 3-course dinner in a heated cabin, with plenty of time to take in the sights between courses.

Add some excitement to your Saturday night on a murder mystery dinner cruise on the River Thames in London. This engaging experience is perfect for Londoners and tourists alike. As you feast on your 3-course meal, get ready for murder to strike. You can join the actors in solving the crime or watch the mystery unfold from your table. Along the way, enjoy unobstructed views of the Shard, Globe Theater, and HMS Belfast.

Skip the crowds on land and count down to midnight on-board this spectacular New Year’s Eve dinner cruise in London. Set sail along the River Thames and cruise through the heart of London as you see the city from the water. Start the night with a glass of champagne and enjoy an included four-course dinner. At midnight, get unobstructed views of the fireworks over Big Ben and the London Eye.

A meal out and a look at the Yorkshire countryside usually mean doing two separate things. This canal cruise from Skipton rolls them into one, serving a roast dinner aboard a traditional barge as the countryside and canalside drift past from the water. A bar on board sells soft and alcoholic drinks, and the route passes points of local history along the way, including the Polish Airmen Memorial marking a wartime bomber crash on the canal bank.