Follow Ted Lasso’s footsteps on a private half‑day walk through Richmond, exploring riverside scenes, park kickabouts, and the pub that starred in the show. This guided tour combines easy walking with local history and a chance to sit where the characters did.
Follow Ted Lasso’s footsteps on a private half‑day walk through Richmond, exploring riverside scenes, park kickabouts, and the pub that starred in the show. This guided tour combines easy walking with local history and a chance to sit where the characters did.
Step off the Victoria bustle and into a quieter chapter of southwest London, where the Thames dares you to slow down. The walk flows along Richmond Riverside, past small boat moorings and riverside benches, then threads through the open parklands and narrow side streets that stood in for Ted Lasso’s neighborhood.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Richards Tours · Richmond, Greater London
Step off the Victoria bustle and into a quieter chapter of southwest London, where the Thames dares you to slow down. The walk flows along Richmond Riverside, past small boat moorings and riverside benches, then threads through the open parklands and narrow side streets that stood in for Ted Lasso’s neighborhood.
Richmond’s riverbanks have shaped its story since medieval times—once a royal retreat for Henry VII and later a 19th‑century pleasure ground for Londoners. The local geology is shallow London clay, giving the riverside its broad, grassy banks and the gentle drainage that keeps paths mostly flat. Culture here leans local: pubs that predate the TV age, community football on village green turf, and shopfronts selling football scarves alongside artisanal loaves.
On this private half‑day route you’ll visit the advertising shots and character corners used in the show: the riverside promenade, Open Park where a kickabout scene plays out, the alleyways outside “Ted’s flat,” and the Prince’s Head pub where the darts scene unfolds. Your guide handles local logistics and London Underground travel, leaving you to take pictures and soak up the setting.
Practical notes: total walking is light — roughly 3 miles over mostly paved paths, with minimal elevation gain — suitable for most walkers. Bring a contactless card or Oyster for Tube legs, a waterproof layer for sudden showers, and plan pub stops around table availability. Aim for afternoon light for the best riverside photos and quieter streets.
The guide meets at Victoria Station; the tour travels to Richmond by Tube and returns to Victoria or can finish at Westminster on request.
Yes—the itinerary and transport options listed are wheelchair accessible, though notify the operator of any needs when booking.
Subject to table availability the guide will stop at the Prince’s Head for a drink or lunch; reservations are recommended on busy days.
Expect about 3 miles (4–5 km) of mainly flat walking with minimal elevation gain—comfortable for casual walkers.
Richards Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Step off the Victoria bustle and into a quieter chapter of southwest London, where the Thames dares you to slow down. The walk flows along Richmond Riverside, past small boat moorings and riverside benches, then threads through the open parklands and narrow side streets that stood in for Ted Lasso’s neighborhood.
Step off the Victoria bustle and into a quieter chapter of southwest London, where the Thames dares you to slow down. The walk flows along Richmond Riverside, past small boat moorings and riverside benches, then threads through the open parklands and narrow side streets that stood in for Ted Lasso’s neighborhood.
Richmond’s riverbanks have shaped its story since medieval times—once a royal retreat for Henry VII and later a 19th‑century pleasure ground for Londoners. The local geology is shallow London clay, giving the riverside its broad, grassy banks and the gentle drainage that keeps paths mostly flat. Culture here leans local: pubs that predate the TV age, community football on village green turf, and shopfronts selling football scarves alongside artisanal loaves.
On this private half‑day route you’ll visit the advertising shots and character corners used in the show: the riverside promenade, Open Park where a kickabout scene plays out, the alleyways outside “Ted’s flat,” and the Prince’s Head pub where the darts scene unfolds. Your guide handles local logistics and London Underground travel, leaving you to take pictures and soak up the setting.
Practical notes: total walking is light — roughly 3 miles over mostly paved paths, with minimal elevation gain — suitable for most walkers. Bring a contactless card or Oyster for Tube legs, a waterproof layer for sudden showers, and plan pub stops around table availability. Aim for afternoon light for the best riverside photos and quieter streets.