Airport Pickups London

GET QUOTATION FOR (SW1-W1) WESTMINSTER

   

*(Cities are at the bottom of the menu)




Return


*(Cities are at the bottom of the menu)




Gatwick Airport to Oxford Street Transfers

Route plan

Gatwick to Westminster total journey is 15.5 miles, and it will take approximately 40 minutes

total journey is 32 miles, and it will take approximately 1 hour.

You can also request a wireless internet for your journey. We are proving you a free dongle with unlimited internet usage. Please advise us of this preference at least one day before your pick up date.

All post codes near Westminster are same price. If your hotel is listed above, use ony hotel name in online booking form.‎

Please call us on +44 (0) 20 8688 7744 in order for us to give a new quote.

You can also book business class cars for Westminster transfers, which is Mercedes E class for saloon and Mercedes Viano minibus.

When booking your car to or from Westminster please enter the destination postcode or hotel name on the booking form.

Our online booking system is fully secure with 128 Bit SSL, as we understand the sensitivity of your privacy.

About Westminster

Westminster_transfers

Despite their appearance, the House of Parliament, which form the main part of the Palace of Westminster, are 19th century buildings. The original medieval palace was virtually destroyed by fire in 1834 and the competition to design a replacement of Elizabethan style was won by architect Charles Barry and his assistant, Augustus Pugin. The famous clock tower housing Big Ben, was completed in 1858.

Westminster Hall remains from an earlier age. The walls date from the late 11th century, while the magnificent hammerbeam roof was installed in he 14th century, removing the need for supporting pillars. This huge all witnessed many significant events in history, including the trial of Charles I (He stepped through a window of the hall out onto the scaffold for his execution), the trial of the Gunpowder Plot conspirators, and countless royal speeches and international government conferences. The hall has also been used for the lying-in-state of George VI, Queen Marry, Winston Churchill, and the late Queen Mother.