Three London bus routes (and two DLR lines) are now free to ride for two months

"The Silvertown tunnel opened in east London last April, costing £2.2 billion and marking London's first sub-Thames crossing in 30 years."

"Several perks were launched for those looking to cross the Thames, including free rides on two DLR sections and three bus routes for at least 12 months."

"The free travel period for the DLR and buses has been extended until May 26, allowing Londoners to continue enjoying these services without charge."

"To access the free rides, passengers must tap in and out with an Oyster or contactless payment card, with TfL refunding the journey."

The Silvertown Tunnel, which opened in April, is London's first sub-Thames crossing in 30 years and cost £2.2 billion. To celebrate its opening, several bus routes and Docklands Light Railway services were made free for a year. The free travel period has now been extended until May 26. Passengers can ride specific DLR sections and bus routes without charge, but must tap in and out with an Oyster or contactless card to receive a refund. A bike bus through the tunnel will also remain free.

Read at Time Out London