AYO EDUKATIF

On the 16th September 2014, you will be able to use your contactless bank card to travel on the London Underground, Overground, Docklands Light Rail, Trams and National Rail services in London. Contactless bank cards was first introduced on London buses from the 13th December 2012. Price caps for London Buses were introduced last month which allows passengers to ride for more then four buses at the cost of £4.40. Also passengers would benefit for a weekly cap which is equivalent to a weekly bus pass. Since its going to be expanded on other TFL services it will cost the contactless bank card users no more then a daily Travelcard. If they use the system for a week then they will get a weekly price cap which is equivalent to a weekly Travelcard. From TFL's press release. On Tuesday 16 September millions of customers will be set for easier and more convenient journeys when Transport for London (TfL) introduces contactless payments on Tube, tram, DLR, London Overground and National Rail...

Screenshot of website If you’re new to Oyster® and London and you’re not sure how the Oyster system works for using Tube or rail system , this site may help you on using your Oyster card. The website currently have an Alexa Ranking which placed at 2,219,181 worldwide. Using the website Example of journey which shows the Off-Peak Oyster fare So first off, if you have a normal Oyster card in which you paid £5 deposit for then I might recommend you to top up £10 onto your card.  If you’re travelling from Heathrow to Kings Cross St. Pancras and you’re travelling after 09:31am you need to select the Departing times to “09:31-12:59” on the selection box. Then it would cost you £3 to travel, but you only need one line which is the Piccadilly line. But you must touch in or out by the barriers or the readers or else you be charged the maximumfare . Example of the price if you touch in before 9:30am weekday If you click on show workings, it shows you what lowest zone you going to and t...