River Wey navigations

The Wey was one of the first British rivers to be made navigable, and opened to barge traffic in 1653. The towpath along the Wey Navigation is reasonably accessible although at some locations it has steep ramps and steps generally at bridges where the path crosses public highways. The route is level but largely unsurfaced and can flood following exceptional weather conditions. Access to the towpath is possible from several locations between Godalming and Addlestone.


Things to see and do

  • River Wey
  • Dapdune Wharf visitor centre
  • Boat trips
  • Second-hand bookshop
  • Play Area
  • Plant Shop

Facilities

  • Car Park available at Dapdune Wharf. You must pay to park here (National Trust members park free). Please check website for up to date pricing
  • Refreshments available at Dapdune Wharf
  • Toilets, including an accessible toilet, available at Dapdune Wharf

Accessibility

  • Unsurfaced towpath with uneven terrain
  • Two designated accessible parking spaces can be found next to the Information hut
  • Accessible toilet available
  • There is level access to the tearoom from the back door. The site is largely rough grass, with mown paths
  • One wheelchair available

Contact

Please contact the National Trust for further information


Did you find this information helpful?

Rating Did you find the information helpful?

We aren't able to reply to individual comments, so please don't include any personal details.