Rates and schedules can vary greatly with some shuttle transfers operating on flexible schedules and some on more strict schedules.

Whenever you are traveling anywhere in the world it is nice to know that with a few clicks of a mouse or a simple phone call, you can arrange shuttle transfers for your entire trip.
There are many different types of shuttle transfer services.
Some of them cater to the one on one and others offer group rates and transportation.
You can schedule shutter transfers to and from airports, directly to hotels or bed and breakfast locations, or private resort areas depending on where you are visiting in the world.
Rates and schedules can vary greatly with some shuttle transfers operating on flexible schedules and some on more strict schedules.
Always check for local holidays and National holidays to make sure you know the holiday schedule for the shuttle transfer service you wish to use.
If you are someone you are traveling with has special needs, call ahead so the service may accommodate your needs.
Underground (The Tube)

The London Underground or "Tube" as the call all Londoners, is usually the fastest way and easy to move to town.
Travel Information on the subway

Plan your itinerary on-line through the Journey Planner for Transport for London.

For details on the subway, buses, the Docklands Light Railway (DLR), tram or commuter trains in London, visit the website of Transport for London or call the information service - 44 (0) 20 7222 1234
Maps and guides for the london transit are free and and guides available in all underground stations to simplify the travel for all passengers. The tourist information centers in London selling tickets and offering free maps. These centers are located at terminals at Heathrow, the main stations in London and at the Britain and London Visitor Center.

In our travel section maps you can download a handy map of the metro and buses.
London Underground network

Greater London is served by 12 subway lines, as well as the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) and a network of local trains connected to it. The races usually begin at 5:00 and end at midnight Monday to Saturday. Sunday hours are reduced. The exact times vary depending on the station and line, so you should check the website of Transport for London.
Tips for traveling by subway

Designed in 1933 by Harry Beck, the map of the metro is a classic design of the twentieth century. It is really useful and clearly illustrates the general directions used in describing the trains (north, south, east or west). Trade between the lines are clearly displayed.
Other tips for using the Underground:

     * If possible, avoid traveling during peak hours
     * Check the destination on the front of train
     * On escalators, stay on the right

Zone and prices racing

The map of transport in London is divided into six concentric zones, with Zones 1 and 2 which will become the center of the city and the Zone 6, which covers the far outskirts of the capital. To take advantage of cheaper fares and avoid the queues, the best solution is the Oyster card and / or a Travelcard. Passengers devoid of a valid ticket are liable to pay a fine to be paid immediately.
Save with the Oyster Card

The Oyster card prices are always lower than traditional paper tickets subway. The fare for a single ticket valid for all journeys via Zone 1 is £ 4 to £ 2.50 more than the price of the Oyster card.
Reductions

For children, students, elderly and disabled passengers are available discounts and free trips. For more information, see travel and the website of Transport for London.
Subway - Information for the disabled

To access most of the metro stations should be up or down several steps. During rush hours, the stations are very crowded and, therefore, for people with disabilities can be very difficult to move.