"The Underground has been dutifully ferrying us across the capital since 1863 and in a recent Time Out survey, locals gave it an impressive 86 percent approval rating - making it one of the highest-rated public transport networks in the world. That's not to mention the Overground, the swanky Elizabeth line, our 675 bus routes (which at £1.75 are the cheapest in the UK) and the more than 30,000 Lime bikes ready and waiting to take us from A to B."
"Transport for London has been on a mission to crackdown on London's neon flashing, ABBA-blasting rickshaws for nearly two years. It's hoping to finally enforce new rules, which include annual inspections, a ban on speakers and regulated fares, in early 2026. Read more here."
"For the first time since 2020, London's congestion charge will go up. From January 2, the fee will increase by £3 (20 percent) from £15 to £18 per day. It'll be enforced between 7am and 6pm on weekdays and 12pm and 6pm on the weekend. The 100 percent discount for electric car drivers will also no longer apply. Read more here."
"All London tube and train fares will go up by an average of 5.8 percent in March, which is above the rate of inflation. That means that the cost of a single zone 1 to zone 2 ticket would rise from £3.50 go £3.70 during peak hours and £2.90 to £3.10 off-peak. A zone 1"
Transport for London will enforce new pedicab rules in early 2026, including annual inspections, a ban on speakers, and regulated fares. The congestion charge will rise from £15 to £18 per day from January 2, applied weekdays 7am–6pm and weekends 12pm–6pm, and the 100% discount for electric cars will end. All London tube and train fares will increase by an average of 5.8% in March, raising a zone 1–2 peak single fare from £3.50 to £3.70 and off‑peak from £2.90 to £3.10. Oxford Street pedestrianisation and new vehicle rollouts, including self‑driving taxis, are expected across the capital.
Read at Time Out London
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