The London congestion charge is a fee charged on most cars and vehicles being driven within the Congestion Charge Zone in central London. The charge not only helps to reduce high traffic flow, but ...

When did congestion charge start in London? The first version of the charge started in central London on February 17, 2003. Initially, the fee was £5, doubling to £10 by 2011.

The Congestion Charge zone applies to Central London. Key locations within the perimeter include Piccadilly Circus, Covent Garden, London Bridge, Waterloo, and Liverpool Street. A map of TfL’s ...

The London congestion charge zone was launched in 2003 during Ken Livingstone’s mayoralship. But it was Durham leading the ...

The congestion charge zone covers central London, including the City of London, Soho, Southwark and Lambeth, bordered by major roads like Euston Road, Commercial Street, ...

The London congestion charge could go up by 20% within months ... ‘Sticking to the status quo would see around 2,200 more vehicles using the congestion charging zone on an average weekday next year.

The congestion charge zone was first introduced by Ken Livingstone in 2003 at £5 a day and was doubled in 2010, then rose again in 2014 to £11.50. The zone is one of the largest in the world ...

These increases would only apply to the Congestion Charge and not the ULEZ, keeping to Sadiq Khan's pledge to fix the daily ultra-low emission zone fee at £12.50.

The £15-a-day Congestion Charge for driving in Central London will be suspended for eight days between Christmas Day and New Year's Day, it was confirmed today.. But Transport for London also ...

Congestion pricing came into effect in Manhattan on January 5th, just two weeks before Donald Trump became president. So far ...

The Congestion Charge zone applies to Central London. Key locations within the perimeter include Piccadilly Circus, Covent Garden, London Bridge, Waterloo, and Liverpool Street. A map of TfL’s ...