Runnymede Royal Air Forces Memorial: Honouring the Fallen

I’m a walking tour guide brought up and educated in Windsor, where a lifetime of local knowledge underpins everything, I do. I guide across the historic towns of Windsor and Eton, blending lived experience with rigorous research to help you understand not just what you’re seeing, but why it matters.
My academic background is in Economic History from the University of Liverpool, where my dissertation examined the growth of tourism in Windsor. That training shaped how I interpret places—connecting royal power, local enterprise, and global visitors across 1,000 years of history.
Curiosity drives my work. I love exploring new places and learning from the people who live there—their stories, customs, and everyday insights. Travel has been a constant teacher, especially in Southeast Asia, where I lived and worked in Malaysia for three years. Talking with locals always reveals layers you won’t find in guidebooks.
Alongside research, I spent 17 years running an arts events business, so experience design is second nature to me. Every tour is crafted to give listeners the best possible experience: authoritative history, priceless local knowledge, unexpected details, and moments that hopefully make you smile.
I write tours about the places and themes I’m genuinely passionate about. That includes royalty and iconic locations in Windsor and Eton; the remarkable memorial landscape of Runnymede, with features ranging from the Bronze Age to contemporary art installations; and the RAF Memorial Englefield Green, a place of calm and reflection overlooking Runnymede, honouring the airmen and women lost in the Second World War.
My routes are in locations that follow the River Thames, naturally leading to Richmond—where one tour reflects another passion of mine: Ted Lasso ! The Emmy-winning, heart-warming story of an American football coach discovering English football in the historic town of Richmond.
I see myself as an explorer and a storyteller—someone who loves discovery and sharing it. With deep roots, proven expertise, and a commitment to accuracy and delight, I aim to make every VoiceMap journey memorable.

There are Brown signs to the Air Forces Memorial. There is no parking on the site, instead visitors should park in Coopers Hill Car Park (public) which is only a short walk away.
You can park free for up to three hours but please note that you still need to get a ticket from the machine.
When you come out of the car park turn right and walk up the lane for approximately 200 yards where you will see the gated entrance to the memorial.
Disabled badge holders may use the onsite parking area in front of the memorial.