Cleeve Lock

Cleeve Lock
Cleeve Lock from upstream
Waterway	River Thames
County	Oxfordshire
Maintained by	Environment Agency
Operation	Hydraulic
First built	1787
Latest built	1874
Length	40.71 m (133 ft 7 in) [1]
Width	5.53 m (18 ft 2 in)[1]
Fall	0.89 m (2 ft 11 in)[1]
Above sea level	138'
Distance to Teddington Lock	66 miles
Power is available out of hours

v t e Cleeve Lock
Legend
River Thames Benson Lock weir Old mill Wallingford Bridge Bradford's Brook A4130 Wallingford Bypass islands Moulsford Railway Bridge Cleeve Lock weir weir Old mill River Thames

Cleeve Lock is a lock on the River Thames, in Oxfordshire, England. It is located just upstream of Goring and Streatley villages, on the eastern side of the river within the village of Goring. There was a hamlet of Cleeve, after which the lock is named, but it dropped out of use, as always part of Goring.^[2][3]

The first lock was built in 1787 by the Thames Navigation Commissioners. The reach above the lock is the longest, and the reach below it is the shortest, on the non-tidal river.

The weir runs to an island below the lock, and there are further weirs between islands downstream.