Fares frozen for a third year...

This is part of the Mayor Sadiq Khan’s continuing commitment to make these services affordable for all Londoners – at a time where National Rail fares have increased.

TFL believe the fares freeze has helped millions travel more affordably, while cushioning London from the drop off in passenger numbers seen elsewhere around the country. By 2020, the freeze will have helped the average London household save around £200.

Fares frozen until 2020

• All fares on buses and trams
• All single pay as you go fares and paper single tickets on Tube and DLR services
• All Santander Cycle hire and access charges
• All fares on Emirates Air Line
• Certain fares on London Overground and TfL Rail
• Certain fares on River Bus

Did you know?

• The ‘Hopper’ bus fare has helped people save money on more than 250 million bus and tram journeys, since it launched in September 2016.7
• December 2018 the busiest day in the Tube’s 155-year history with 5.031 million journeys
• Its cheaper to travel off Peak?

Shashi Verma, Chief Technology Officer at Transport for London said:

“We are committed to ensuring that customers pay the lowest correct fare by making our fares system as simple and easy to use as possible.

“Throughout 2019, we will be introducing further enhancements to our ticketing system, including completing the introduction of weekly capping on Oyster to allow all customers to benefit from more affordable and convenient fares.”