England
Small inhabited island in the Thames at Twickenham, legendary for its 1960s music venue that hosted The Rolling Stones, The Who and Pink Floyd.
Open on the map →Part of the England islands map.
Irish: Eel Pie Island
Roughly 600 m long, with around 50 homes, two boatyards and a community of artists' studios.
Bedrock: Thames Group (Clay, Silt, Sand And Gravel), Eocene–Eocene. Superficial deposits: River Terrace Deposits (Undifferentiated) (Sand And Gravel). Contains British Geological Survey materials © UKRI 2026, licensed under the BGS Open Data Licence (OGL v3.0). Source: BGS DigMapGB-625 Bedrock & Superficial WMS.
Named for the eel pies sold to day-trippers in the 19th century. The Eel Pie Island Hotel hosted seminal blues and R&B gigs from 1956 to 1967.
Footbridge from Twickenham Embankment — pedestrians only.
Private residential — no public accommodation. Studios open twice yearly to visitors.
Last reviewed: 2026-08-13.