Now in their second year Thames speed boat hire is no longer a new fad, but a proven exciting way to view the wonderful sights of London. Generally more popular in the spring, summer and autumn RIB speed boat charters on the Thames have grown in popularity.
Developing from the RIB speed boat rides and other general boat hire in London, earlier this summer London saw the arrival of an exciting new craft, a custom built Jet Boat.
A jet boat experience is like no other speed Thames boat hire available on the water with high speed twists, turns, spins and phenomenal acceleration the Jet Boat Experience provides passengers of all ages with a unique and exciting way to enjoy the river Thames in London.
The boat is on a design used by the Special Boat Squadron and the Royal Marines and has been custom built for operation as a passenger carrying speed boat on the Thames.
With an Aluminium hull, hard cell core foam collar and mid engine twin diesel 250 Steyr on twin Rolls Royce Kamewa jets, this is a rapid and highly manoeuvrable speed boat.
The large RIB’s are still offering the traditional speed boat rides and themed adventure games such as James Bond style blasts down the river. The jet boat experience simply takes this concept of speed and manoeuvrability to a new level of raw adrenaline thrill rides.
About the Author:Keith McGregor is a partner of Strawberrysoup, a web design agency with offices in Chichester and Bournemouth. Strawberrysoup specialise in creative web design, content managed websites, search engine optimisation, search engine marketing and graphic design
Got a Question? Ask.
Ask the community a question about this article:
Q&A Powered by:
More from Keith McGregor
UK Red Diesel – Duty Collection From 1st November 2008
By: Keith McGregor | 04/10/2008 | Travel Tips
UK Red Diesel – Duty Collection from 1st November 2008
HRMC clarified the way in which additional fuel duty is to be collected from the 1st November 2008, at the Southampton Boat Show. It will affect private pleasure craft owners when purchasing red diesel for propulsion and to a lesser extent when purchasing red diesel for heating.
What is a Boat Share Club?
By: Keith McGregor | 04/10/2008 | Travel Tips
Boating Members pay a fixed annual fee which gives them access to a range of boats. Boats can vary from high performance cruising yachts like Sunseeker, Beneteau, Dufour and Bavaria, high performance power boats, sailing yachts and exhilarating Ribs.
Website Design Techniques That Make Difference Between Professional Design and Amateur One
By: Keith McGregor | 03/10/2008 | SEO
The website design techniques that make a difference between professional design and amateur one is that the amateur sites often do not get the attention that a professional website would receive.
The History of the River Thames
By: Keith McGregor | 02/10/2008 | Travel Tips
The Thames was once a tributary of the River Rhine becoming a river in it’s own right as the surface of the earth changed over many thousands of years. The Thames is one of the UK’s longest river’s and by far the most important! The river’s importance developed with the growth of the City of London.
The River Thames Tides - When is the Best Time to Visit?
By: Keith McGregor | 30/09/2008 | Travel Tips
The River Thames in London is tidal from Teddington through the city and down to the mouth where it enters the sea. The tide rises and falls due to the rotation of the earth and gravitational pull of the moon.
Common Signs of Decompression Illness (the Bends)
By: Keith McGregor | 22/09/2008 | Acne
Symptoms usually show themselves within 24 hours of diving, though occasionally more minor symptoms are only noted 48 hours or so following a pressure exposure, be it a dive, air flight or journey by car over mountains etc. More serious symptoms, such as paralysis, are most likely to appear within the first hour of surfacing.
What are the Bends and How Can it be Treated?
By: Keith McGregor | 13/09/2008 | Customer Service
What’s in a name?
Decompression illness, commonly known as “the bends” is caused by gas bubbles absorbed into tissues whilst breathing under pressure, typically underwater. Construction workers working on large bridge building projects and the like at the turn of the century were breathing air under pressure for the duration of their work shifts, the modern equivalent would be diving to a similar pressure or depth for several hours.
Time to Reconsider Converting to Marine Lpg Fuel?
By: Keith McGregor | 12/09/2008 | Travel Tips
Introduction
This week marine red diesel in some areas of the U.K. edged towards and over 90p per litre and petrol at 130p per litre, whilst marine LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) is being sold at 44p per litre and has not followed the rapid increase Petrol and Diesel have over the last year. Is it the time to reconsider converting to marine LPG?