From the cobbled lanes behind Greenwich Market to the rental towers on the Peninsula, TowManVan moves SE10 with fixed pricing and DBS-checked drivers.
TowManVan provides man and van across Greenwich SE10 and the surrounding SE3 and SE18 borders, from small van £35/hr. Drivers work the World Heritage centre's cobbled, access-restricted streets on flat trolleys and book service lifts in the Peninsula towers. Fixed price locked in the app before you confirm, two-hour minimum.
Trolley-carry loading in the conservation core, Peninsula service-lift coordination, Blackwall and A2 route timing, SE3 and SE18 borders covered. Average arrival 25 minutes.
Fixed upfront prices. No membership fees. Live operator tracking across every postcode in Greenwich.
Transit-sized van for SE10 studio and single-room moves, single items, and the long trolley carries the cobbled historic centre demands. DBS-checked driver. 2-hour minimum.
Maritime Greenwich is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and that status is not decorative: it underpins conservation controls that keep the historic core looking and behaving the way it does. The result, for anyone moving home, is a town centre where the last thirty metres matter more than the whole rest of the journey. The streets threading around Greenwich Market, College Approach, King William Walk and the approaches to the Cutty Sark and the Old Royal Naval College are narrow, part-pedestrianised, and surfaced in setts and cobbles that punish a badly loaded trolley. Add year-round visitor footfall, which peaks at weekends and through the summer, and the practical answer is rarely a van at your door. TowManVan's Greenwich operators plan the carry instead of pretending it does not exist: the driver parks at the nearest permitted stopping point on Greenwich Church Street, Nelson Road or Greenwich High Road, brings flat trolleys and blankets sized for uneven ground, and works the pavement route rather than blocking a lane. Weekday mornings clear the fastest. If you live inside the market quarter, say so at booking and the slot is planned around the footfall.
Walk twenty minutes north from the Cutty Sark and Greenwich changes entirely. The Peninsula, reclaimed from heavy industry and built out around the O2, is one of London's largest new-build rental districts: tall residential towers, wide modern roads, marked loading bays and professional building management. Vehicle access here is easy. Process is the constraint. Most towers require a service-lift booking through the concierge or building team, often in a fixed window, some restrict moves to weekdays, and the loading bay you are allocated may not be the entrance you use every day. Because the stock is overwhelmingly rented and skews toward young professionals on one and two-year tenancies, the same buildings generate move-outs and move-ins week after week. TowManVan drivers work them routinely: give the building name when you book, the driver confirms the lift slot before arriving, meets you at the correct bay, and sizes the trolley relay to what one lift cycle can carry. A studio usually clears in a single small-van load. Two-beds in the newer towers generally need the medium. Nights when the arena has a headline show add traffic on the approach roads, so morning slots book out first.
Greenwich sits inside a loop of the Thames, which is lovely to look at and awkward to move a loaded van through. Northbound, the practical route is the A102 into the Blackwall Tunnel, and it is the single biggest variable in any Greenwich move that crosses the river. It queues hard at peak, the crossing carries a time-of-day user charge, and the older of the two bores is the tighter one, so drivers check routing before committing a large vehicle. The Greenwich foot tunnel is exactly that, pedestrians only, and the vehicle ferry further east runs to its own timetable rather than yours. Southbound and eastbound the picture is easier: the A2 climbs away toward Kent for moves out to Bexley, Dartford and beyond, and the riverside road runs east through Charlton to Woolwich. What this means in practice is that a Greenwich booking is a routing decision as much as a loading one. For moves to Docklands, the City fringe or Essex we favour mid-morning or evening departures rather than fighting the tunnel at 8am, and because your price is locked in the app before the van leaves, a slow crossing is our problem to plan, not your invoice to absorb.
Greenwich housing splits into two very different moving jobs. West Greenwich, the streets climbing from Royal Hill and Crooms Hill toward the park and the Ashburnham Triangle conservation area, is period property: Georgian and early Victorian terraces with narrow entrance halls, tight winder staircases, and frontages that will not forgive a wardrobe swung on a strap. Those moves need patience, a second pair of hands at £12/hr, and a driver who dismantles rather than forces. East Greenwich, along and behind Trafalgar Road, is denser Victorian terrace and conversion stock where medium-van two-bed loads are the everyday booking. Over both sits unusually high tenant churn. With the DLR at Cutty Sark and Greenwich, mainline services from Greenwich and Maze Hill, the Jubilee line at North Greenwich and the Elizabeth line a short hop east at Woolwich, this is short-commute territory for people on one and two-year lets. That produces a steady flow of room moves, part-loads and single-item jobs rather than only full households, all priced from £35/hr on the same fixed, locked-before-booking basis, with same-day availability when the tenancy dates do not line up.
Same fixed price across every area. No postcode surcharge.
“Our Victorian conversion has a staircase you cannot get a sofa round. The driver had the legs off and it out of the door in ten minutes without a mark on the plaster. Booked the helper too, worth every penny.”
“Tower flat with a two-hour lift window. He had it booked with the concierge before he turned up, met me at the right bay, and we were unloaded in Woolwich by early afternoon.”
“Told me straight away he could not park at the door because of the cobbles and the market crowds, then just got on with it with trolleys. No fuss, no surcharge, exactly the price the app said.”
“Cross-river move through Blackwall. He suggested a 10am start to miss the worst of the tunnel and it worked out perfectly. Careful with the bike and the record collection, which is all I ask.”
Everything about pricing, coverage and response times in Greenwich.
Last updated August 2026.
Fixed price. Same-day. Conservation-area carries planned, Peninsula lift slots booked, river crossings timed.
Average arrival 25 min · Small van from £35/hr · Luton from £60/hr · No membership