This Sunday, the City of London will be transported back in time as the classic red double-decker bus returns to the streets for just one day.
london bus
London is a world famous tourist destination. The city attracts millions of foreign tourists every year.
Visitors are drawn to the city for its wide variety of attractions and activities. When you think of London, there are many iconic symbols that come to mind.
The red public phone booths dotted around the city are one of them. The other is his red double-decker bus that criss-crosses the city.
red double decker
London's red double-decker buses are truly a trademark of the British capital. It has been in operation for decades and allows traffic through the city.
That said, buses are etched in the memories of many city residents and tourists, who rely on these bus services to get where they need and want to go.
iconic symbols of london
Over the years, the shape and design of these buses have changed. Technology has brought improvements in terms of both usability and comfort.
As a result, many of the older models have been replaced by more modern versions, but somehow they don't have the same vintage charm as the older models.
Return home for one day
Red double-decker London buses from the 50s to the 80s will be plying the streets of north London this weekend.
On Sunday, March 10, these buses will operate on several routes across the city.
Free bus rides in London
Time Out says bus enthusiasts will be able to ride classic double-decker buses on several different bus routes in north London.
Additionally, some double-decker buses offer free rides. What an attractive offer considering that a ticket for bus travel can cost up to £1.75 (R40).
Bigone era
Over time, things come and go. As well as phasing out old red double-decker buses, London recently said goodbye to the iconic Fenwick store on Bond Street.
The 130-year-old department store on London's Bond Street closed last month.
