Let’s assume that “London” is any major mainline station – they’re all reasonably central and well-connected for onward journeys – and that you’re only interested in rail not buses or taxis.
All but one (Luton) have a station connected directly to the airport, though getting out of the terminal and to the station is quicker for some than for others. I haven’t counted travel time to get to the airport station for any of them except Luton.
All fares are single and assume no railcards, offers, etc. Unless clearly stated, no change of transport en route. Trains per hour are during the day on a weekday.
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There are also direct rail connections to Bedford, Luton, St. Albans, Brighton, Eastbourne, & Portsmouth. Through train to Luton Airport Parkway.
There are also direct rail connections to Leicester, Nottingham, Bedford, Luton, St. Albans, and even Brighton. Through train to Gatwick.
If you are heading out of London to the east, you can also take the DLR to Stratford (for Essex) or Stratford International (for Kent)
Direct connections to Cambridge, Peterborough, Leicester, and (believe it or not) Birmingham.
City is of course the clear winner on both price and time, but some others are better than I expected…
You can use a tool such as Google Maps to find the time it would take.
Google Maps is a free service that provides maps of everywhere on the planet and can compute directions including travel time between two points.
For instance, https://www.google.co.uk/maps/dir/London+City+Airport/133+Fleet+Street+London/
There are option for public transport (called “transit”) or driving (the latter will approximate a taxi journey).
I am not aware of a website that shows you a table of all airports at once to a single destination. However, your options are usually limited to only one or two airports anyway, depending on your budget, preferred carrier and origin.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
5 Mar, 2024
5 Mar, 2024