The River in the Heart of Chelsea
HISTORY
Cadogan Pier was built in 1841 to bring potential buyers to Lord Cadogan’s new estate of houses in Chelsea. It was a landmark structure and was the prime river gateway for visitors to Chelsea.
The Pier was rebuilt in 1875 to accommodate Albert Bridge, recognised as one of London's most beautiful bridges. The Albert Bridge provides an incredible back drop to the Pier, which also benefits from outstanding views overlooking Battersea Park to the south.
The Pier has been used for many important events over its history, most recently for the royal Jubilee Pageant.
The Pier is a London landmark and the only one of its kind in the Royal Borough of Chelsea and Kensington.
1842
The new Cadogan Pier
1842
1865
1919
King George V visiting Cadogan Pier for the WW1 Victory Peace Pageant
1919
1865
Cadogan Pier is rebuilt
2012
2012
The Queen's Diamond Jubilee River Pageant and her boat moored and launched from Cadogan Pier
2016
Prince Philip presenting prizes at Cadogan Pier for the Doggett's Coat & Badge Race
2016
2019
2019
Cadogan Pier proudly hosts the finish line and celebration for the annual historic Doggett's Coat & Badge Race - the world's oldest rowing race.
2020
Cadogan Pier today
2020
2022
2022
Hosted Age UK, Ashburnham Community School, Christ Church and Holy Trinity Primary Schools, Chelsea Academy and Doggett's Coat And Badge Race 2022
2023
Delighted to continue our ongoing Community Programme and host Doggett's Coat and Badge Race 2023 on 19th August 2023
2023
