One of the most famous shopping streets in the world is the Oxford Street in Central London. This major road is located in West End and it is the busiest shopping street in Europe. It is home for more than 300 shops. In the past, it was included in the Oxford – London road and it was called the Oxford Road. Nowadays, it is included in the A40 trunk road. The Oxford Circus is part of Oxford Street. This is a very busy intersection located on the corner with Regent Street. The Oxford Street runs between St Giles Circus and Marble Arch and along the way it meets Tottenham Court Road, Charing Cross Road, Oxford Circus and Hyde Park. The Oxford Street also intersects with Holland Park Avenue, Notting Hill Gate, Bayswater Road, Regent Street, New Bond Street and Park Lane.
The Oxford Street was laid out on the site of an old Roman road called via Trinobantina. At the time, it linked Colchester with Hampshire. The street has had a rich history and it was even bombed during the World War II. Currently, it is one of the best known streets in London and the United Kingdom. It features a wide array of small shops, flagship stores and major department stores. It might not be the most fashionable or the most expensive shopping street in the capital city, but it is the biggest. Together with Bond Street and Regent Street, it forms one of the most important shopping districts in the country. Some of the most important stores on the Oxford Street are Topshop, Selfridges, Marks and Spencer, John Lewis, House of Fraser, HMV and Debenhams.
A very important attraction that should not be missed when visiting Central London is Piccadilly Circus. This public space was constructed in 1819 and it connected Piccadilly Street with Regent Street. Nowadays, Piccadilly links with Glasshouse Street, Coventry Street, the Haymarket and Shaftesbury Avenue. Piccadilly Circus is also located nearby major entertainment and shopping areas in West End. Besides being a significant tourist attraction, it is also a popular meeting place. Piccadilly Circus is widely known for its neon signs and the video displays, for the statue of Anteros and for the Shaftesbury memorial fountain. The circus is surrounded by the Criterion Theatre and the London Pavilion.
Transfer from London City Airport to Central London by Rail:
So as to get transfer from London City Airport to Central London by rail, you need to take the Dockland Light Railway to Canning Town and from there you can take the tube to Waterloo Underground Station, Central London. Other transport options include taking a transfer from Canning Town or London City Airport to Central London.
Transfer from London City Airport to Central London by Car:
In order to get from London City Airport to Central London by car, you have to take the A1203 road. The distance between London City Airport and Central London is 10.2 miles.
Transfer from London City Airport to Central London by Transfer:
A Transfer from London City Airport to Central London with 247 Airport Transfer will take approximately 40 minutes. The transfer from London City Airport to Central London will cost around 35 GBP for a saloon car.
Other Important Airport Transfer Information:
* Get Fares for London Airport Transfer Here: London Airport Transfer
* Find Out More Information About Transfer from Heathrow to Gatwick: Heathrow Gatwick transfer
* Find Out More Information About transfers from Heathrow to Gatwick: Heathrow Gatwick Transfer
* Find Out More Information About transfers from Heathrow to Stansted and Luton: Heathrow Transfer Stansted Luton
* Prices for Transfer transfers from Gatwick to City Airport here: Gatwick to City Airport Transfers and Gatwick to Luton Transfers
* We also offer very affordable prices for Heathrow to City Airport Transfers and Gatwick to Stansted Airport Transfers
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