Ted Lasso Tour of Richmond

The best part of this Ted Lasso walking tour is that the show leads you into Richmond, not just from one photo stop to another. You’ll follow the paths of Ted, Roy, Keeley, Rebecca, and Nate through a handsome riverside town that is enjoyable even when the cameras are nowhere in sight.

I like the easy meeting point at Richmond Station, the relaxed two-and-a-half-hour pace, and the 30-minute pub stop at The Crown and Anchor. I also like that guides such as Emmy, Serena, Jenny, and Vic have brought different strengths to the walk, including local stories, filming details, and plenty of time for photos.

The main caution is group size. The tour allows up to 18 people, and one guest found the group larger than expected and had trouble hearing. If you want a truly intimate walk, arrive ready to stay close to the guide.

Key points at a glance

• See locations from all three seasons: Visit Ted’s front door, Richmond Green, Richmond Bridge, and places tied to major scenes.
• Stop at The Crown and Anchor: Spend about 30 minutes at the pub used throughout the show. Food and drinks cost extra.
• Explore Richmond beyond the series: Enjoy Thames views, attractive streets, and local background about the town.
• A practical London half-day: Meet at Richmond Station and finish there, leaving the rest of your afternoon free.
• Guides make the difference: Emmy, Serena, Jenny, and Vic have been praised for clear delivery, humor, and personal engagement.
• Good value for dedicated fans: At $48.61 per person, the price covers a guided walk and show-specific stories, but not refreshments.

Why Richmond is the real star of this Ted Lasso tour

Richmond is one of those London areas that feels pleasantly removed from central London without being difficult to reach. The Thames, historic streets, open green space, and traditional pubs give the show a natural setting. The tour uses that setting well.

You are not simply being driven between film locations. You walk from stop to stop, seeing how close many of the places are and how the fictional AFC Richmond world fits into the real town. That makes the show feel more tangible. Ted’s home is not an isolated studio set. Roy and Keeley’s romantic scenes are tied to a real bridge and riverside setting. The pub is a working place where you can sit down for a drink.

The advertised price is $48.61 per person. For a fan who wants the filming details explained by a guide, that is a fair half-day price in London. The value is strongest when your guide is lively and when you care about the show’s locations, cast, and behind-the-scenes details.

If you are only mildly familiar with Ted Lasso, you can still enjoy the walk because it also introduces Richmond. If you have watched all three seasons, you will get more from the references and scene connections.

Starting at Richmond Station

The tour begins at Richmond Station, at The Quadrant. This is a useful meeting point because you do not need to search for a small street corner or a particular pub entrance. After meeting your guide, the group sets off on foot through the town.

The walk begins in the afternoon and lasts about two hours and 30 minutes. It ends back at the station in mid-afternoon, which is handy if you want to continue sightseeing, find lunch or dinner, or return toward central London.

The walking is described as manageable rather than strenuous, but you should still be comfortable on your feet for most of the tour. A bathroom break has been included during the route, which is a small but useful touch on a walking tour of this length.

Guides have included Emmy, Serena, Jenny, and Vic. Emmy received especially strong praise for her energy, interaction with the group, clear voice, and ability to connect the show with Richmond itself. Serena was noted for a professional manner and easy-to-hear delivery. The important point is that the guide shapes the experience, so expect a personal walking tour rather than a recorded commentary.

Richmond Green and the opening filming locations

Richmond Green is the first major area on the route. You will see several locations connected with all three seasons, including the exterior used for a charity event, the route Nathan takes toward his parents’ house, Rebecca’s home, and the spot where Ted challenges a girl to play football after the 4-1 loss to Crystal Palace.

This is a good opening section because it gives you several recognizable references before the tour settles into smaller streets. Your guide can explain how a familiar scene was framed and how the real Richmond setting was used on screen.

The stop lasts about 10 minutes, so do not expect a long historical lecture or time to wander independently. It is mainly a chance to orient yourself, take pictures, and connect several show moments with one compact part of town.

Richmond Green also helps non-fans. It is an open, pleasant place to begin exploring, and the guide adds local context beyond the television series. If someone in your group is less invested in Ted Lasso, this part gives them something to enjoy from the start.

One Paved Court and Ted’s front door

At One Paved Court, you get the classic Ted Lasso photo: the front door of Ted’s London home. The stop lasts around 10 minutes and admission is free.

This is a simple stop, but it may be one of the most satisfying for fans. You can stand in the exact setting associated with Ted’s daily life and take a selfie before moving on. The guide supplies the context, while the location itself does most of the work.

Keep your expectations practical. This is an exterior filming location, not a house tour. You will not be going inside, and the stop is designed for photographs and discussion rather than a long visit.

Because this is a real residential setting, your guide’s direction matters. Stay with the group, follow local etiquette, and treat the location as part of a living neighborhood rather than a theme-park attraction.

The Crown and Anchor pub stop

The Crown and Anchor is the social center of the tour. In Ted Lasso, it appears throughout the show, including scenes where Ted and Coach Beard sit and think through their problems. The tour pauses here for about 30 minutes.

Your ticket includes the stop, but food and drink are not included. That is worth budgeting for before you arrive. You can use the break to order a drink, rest your feet, and talk with the guide about the pub’s role in the series.

This is one of the tour’s best choices. A pub stop gives the route breathing room and lets you experience a real setting rather than only photographing exteriors. It also suits the tone of the show, where conversation, friendship, and an ordinary pint often matter as much as the football.

The tour information does not promise a private room or reserved table, so think of this as a scheduled visit to the pub rather than a catered event. If you want a particular drink or food, plan to pay separately.

Richmond Bridge and the Roy and Keeley moments

Richmond Bridge brings the route to one of its most recognizable outdoor settings. You will stand where Roy Kent and Keeley Jones kiss on their first date and where paparazzi secretly photograph them.

The stop lasts roughly 10 minutes. That is enough for photographs and for your guide to explain the scene, but the area can feel more active than a quiet residential corner. Keep the group’s pace in mind and listen closely before crossing or moving on.

You will also see the restaurant connected with the double date involving Keeley and Roy, Rebecca, and John. The focus is on the exterior and the filming connection, not on a meal there.

The bridge is a strong point for fans because it connects a romantic plot thread with a real public place. It also offers a change of mood after the pub stop. You move from interior conversation to the open riverside setting where several memorable moments unfold.

Thames views and Keeley’s photo location

The final section gives you views across Richmond and the River Thames at the glamorous location used for Keeley’s photoshoot. This stop lasts about 20 minutes, longer than some of the earlier photo points.

That extra time is useful. You can take in the view, photograph the setting, and hear more about how the town was presented on screen. The location also shows why Richmond worked so well for the series. The town can look polished and grand in one scene, then warm and ordinary a few streets later.

This is the point where the tour feels least like a checklist. You are not only looking for a door, pub, or bridge. You are seeing the setting that gives the fictional town its character.

After this section, the walk returns to Richmond Station. Since the tour ends at its starting point, you do not need to arrange a separate pickup or figure out how to get back to London transport.

The guide can make or break the walk

The tour’s strongest feature is the guide. A good guide keeps the show references clear, adds stories about filming and the cast and crew, and notices when the group needs a pause or a better photo angle.

Emmy has been praised for introducing herself to each person, making the group feel included, and mixing humor with detailed show knowledge. One review described her as a Richmond resident and actress, which adds a useful local and industry perspective. Serena was praised for speaking clearly and staying approachable. Jenny and Vic also received positive comments for their show insight and local background.

That said, guide quality can vary from one departure to another. The supplied information names several guides, not one guaranteed host. You should book for the route and format, while treating the individual guide as an important bonus.

The maximum group size is 18. That is smaller than many standard city walks, but it is not a private tour. One guest felt the group was larger than advertised and found it hard to hear the commentary. Stay near the guide, especially at busy public places, and do not assume you will hear every word from the back.

How much walking and planning you need

The tour requires a moderate level of fitness. You will spend most of the two-and-a-half hours on foot, with several stops for photos and a pub break. The route is not described as too strenuous, but comfortable shoes remain a sensible choice.

The afternoon timing is useful for planning a London day. You can spend the morning elsewhere, travel to Richmond Station, take the tour, and continue exploring Richmond afterward. The end at the station also makes the return trip straightforward.

Bring a phone or camera with room for pictures. Ted’s door, Richmond Green, the bridge, the pub exterior, and the Thames viewpoints all invite photos, and the guide allows time for them.

The activity is offered in English, and a mobile ticket is provided. Confirmation is sent when you book. It operates near public transportation, which keeps the logistics simple.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund.

Who will get the most from the $48.61 price

Dedicated Ted Lasso fans should see this as a focused, enjoyable add-on to a London visit. You will recognize the places, appreciate the scene references, and get more from the behind-the-scenes stories than you would by walking around Richmond alone.

The tour also works for couples, families with older children, and mixed groups. A non-fan does not need to know every plot detail to enjoy the Thames views, pub stop, and introduction to Richmond. The show simply gives the route a theme and a reason to explore.

I would be less keen on this tour for someone who dislikes walking, wants a private guide, or has not watched the show and prefers major London landmarks. Richmond is outside the center of the usual sightseeing circuit, and the tour spends its time on filming locations rather than palaces, museums, or famous central attractions.

The price is reasonable if you value interpretation. If you only want a list of locations and photographs, you could walk around Richmond independently for less. You would miss the scene connections, production stories, and guide-led flow, which are the main reasons to pay for the tour.

Should you book the Ted Lasso Tour of Richmond?

Book it if Ted Lasso is one of the reasons you are excited about London, especially if you want more than a quick photo at Ted’s door. The route covers the key Richmond locations from all three seasons, includes a genuine pub break, and gives you time to enjoy one of the city’s most attractive riverside districts.

I would also recommend it to fans who want a relaxed half-day rather than a packed attraction schedule. The combination of show trivia, local background, and open-air walking gives the tour a friendly pace.

Skip it if you need a very small private group or if the series means little to you. For everyone else, $48.61 buys a well-shaped walk, a real sense of Richmond, and a pleasant way to follow the show beyond the television screen.

FAQ

Where does the Ted Lasso Tour of Richmond begin?

The tour begins at Richmond Station, The Quadrant, Richmond, London TW9 2NA.

Where does the tour end?

The activity ends back at Richmond Station, the same place where it begins.

How long does the tour last?

The tour lasts approximately two hours and 30 minutes.

What filming locations will I see?

You will visit Richmond Green, One Paved Court, The Crown and Anchor, Richmond Bridge, and a Richmond viewpoint connected with Keeley’s photoshoot. The route includes locations from all three seasons.

Is a drink at The Crown and Anchor included?

No. The tour includes a 30-minute stop at The Crown and Anchor, but food and drinks are not included in the price.

Is the tour suitable for people who are not major Ted Lasso fans?

Yes. The tour also explores Richmond, the Thames, local streets, and the town’s background, so you do not need to be a devoted fan to enjoy it.

How large is the group?

The tour has a maximum of 18 travelers. Staying close to the guide is wise so you can hear the commentary clearly.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refunded.