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Restaurants in England
5.0 based on 11 reviews
Exellent way of seeing the city! Manchester offers two free bus routes, one that covers the inner part of the city centre and one that covers the edge of the city centre. Both busses are ideal for both sightseeing and transportation and problably the best advice I can pass on to other Manchester visitors.
4.5 based on 44,713 reviews
London Underground, better known as the Tube, has 11 lines covering 402km and serving 270 stations. Opened in 1863, it is the world's oldest underground railway network, and one of the largest.
Download the London app to your phone and it makes it really easy to get around. Either get an oyster card for ease or if you have a contactless card it's works a treat, you also hear some great bands when you are moving around underground Enjoy exploring
4.5 based on 3,339 reviews
St Pancras International is one of the greatest Victorian buildings in London. It has become a key destination for Eurostar and high-speed rail in the UK, as well as a fantastic retail and hospitality destination. It has something for everyone - from the amazing Terrace Wires public arts installation to cornerstone and prestige retail outlets such as Fortnum & Mason, MAC and Chanel.
We just come back from our holiday to Euro Disney we had a very positive experience with lots of help from travel assistance when we came back to England we had to use st Pancras again to come home to Sheffield we had help again from travel assist they were very organised and provided a lot of support also lots of shops and security around and felt very safe
4.5 based on 3,035 reviews
The Swanage Railway provides an ideal way to get to the beach without the need to park in Swanage. Simply leave your car at Purbeck Park, next to Norden station, which is conveniently located just off the A351 north of Corfe Castle, and start your holiday early!
4.5 based on 418 reviews
One of the largest bus networks in the world, with around 8,500 vehicles in the fleet, 50 bus stations and 19,500 bus stops.
Absolutely love these bus routes on the No 49, 9 and 15 double decker. They take you past and right through all those amazing historic and important sites without having to pay much more than a standard Oyster card bus fare. Start in the Westend, trundle along Hyde Park, Trafalgar Square, posh Strand, past the High Courts, Fleetstreet, the Exchange, the Tower and all the way to Aldgate where the new London skyline glitters in shiny glass and steel. Try to grab one of the 4 front seats at the top for the best ride in town. Only sad thing about this is that you cannot do the hop on hop off, apparently due to a lack of money for an additional conductor at the back.
4.5 based on 967 reviews
As a family, the tram is our preferred option of getting into town - £5 is less than 2 hours city centre parking, so the Park&Ride is the best option for anything more than a brief visit.
4.5 based on 661 reviews
York's six Park & Ride services allow you to travel to York by car, park for free and complete your journey into the city centre by bus. Park & Ride buses are frequent, low-floor and wheelchair-accessible. Fares are low, with up to three children aged 16 or under travelling free when accompanied by a paying adult. The standard Park & Ride return fare is just £3.10. Discounts are available for regular Park & Ride users. All Park & Ride sites and buses are equipped with free WiFi.
The service to/from Monks Cross was very good and inexpensive (even took our Seniors Bus Pass) and free parking at Monks Cross.
4.5 based on 1,067 reviews
Recently traveled to Bury market from Manchester city centre on Metrolink and the service was great.Very reasonably priced ticket and the tram was very clean.You can nearly always get a seat and there is always a Tram quickly. A great way to get to the airport and very frequent,
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