Getting to London by Plane
If you’re travelling to London from Europe then you can fly in with one of the low-cost airlines. Ryanair and Easyjet are the most well-known and have flights from all over Europe to London.When travelling from outside Europe, the best thing will be to check some fo the websites such as Expedia, Opodo, Priceline etc. you can find information on accommodation and how to rent a car.
London has five airports - Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted, Luton Airport and London City Airport. Heathrow is the busiest airport in London, and if you’re travelling from a distance you’ll probably land at either Heathrow or Gatwick. Stansted Airport operates quite a few low-cost airlines like Easyjet.
Getting to London by Train
London has six main rail terminals. They are Euston, King's Cross, Liverpool Street, Paddington, Victoria and Waterloo. Waterloo will be your arrival point if arriving from south England, or from Europe on the Eurostar. Paddington in west London serves west and southwest England, Wales and the south Midlands. Liverpool Street in the city covers East Anglia and Essex. In north London, Euston, St. Pancras and Kings Cross serve northern and central Britain.Getting to London by Bus/Coach
You also have the choice of arriving in London by coach from other parts in Great Britain. There is also the Euroline which does bus/coach service to London from Europe.
For more information on coach services you can visit the National Express website http://www.nationalexpress.com/
The main coach station in London is Victoria Coach Station (close to Victoria train station).
