Airport Transfer to Cambridge

 Airport Transfer to Cambridge

If you need to travel from Luton Airport, Gatwick Airport, or Heathrow Airport to Cambridge, you have a lot of widely disparate options for your airport transfer to Cambridge. These options can include hiring a private car with driver, hiring a taxicab, driving yourself, having a friend or family member drive you, or catching one of four different types of public transport (buses, coaches, trains, or tubes).  Your choice will probably be dependent upon whether or not the speed of arrival in Cambridge is important to you, as well as how much money you wish to spend on the journey.

The most convenient and easiest method of travel from Luton, Gatwick, or Heathrow to Cambridge is probably going to be a taxicab.  Although this method of travel will be one of the most expensive options, a taxicab driver can usually pick you up at Point A (the airport) and travel directly to Point B (Cambridge) without having to stop for other passengers like a bus, train, tube or coach usually does.  In addition, a taxicab driver will probably be willing to assist you with your luggage; on most public transport, you are responsible for your own luggage and this may be problematical if you have a lot of steps, stairs, or escalators to navigate.

Transfer to Cambridge

 Your transfer to Cambridge can be by private car, public transport, a friend or family member driving you, or you driving yourself (if you've parked your personal vehicle in either the short stay or long stay parking lots at Luton, Gatwick, or Heathrow).  All of these methods of transport have specific advantages and disadvantages; for example, a taxi will probably be more convenient for you but it will also be more expensive.  Public transport will be less expensive but may not travel to exactly the stop you need or want.  Driving yourself will be the least expensive upfront option but there’s still the cost of gasoline, maintenance, wear and tear on your vehicle, and the possibility of burglary of your vehicle while it’s sitting in a long or short stay parking lot. 

London to Cambridge

You can travel from London to Cambridge using several different methods of transportation, including taxicabs, buses, trains, tubes, coaches, your personal vehicle, or the vehicle of a friend or family member.  Each method of transportation has pluses and minuses. For example, if a friend or family member takes you to Cambridge it will probably be a free or very inexpensive trip; on the other hand, they probably aren’t going to allowed to park in places that a cab, bus, or coach might be allowed to.

Author : Yesica Norman

To book a Transfer to / from Transfer to Cambridge Visit www.allairporttransfer.com or email to info@allairporttransfer.com to book today please call 02084724379

Transfer to Stonehenge

Stonehenge is the South west of England historic heritage and extraordinary landscape.

South west of England has got one of the world’s best heritage sites; Stonehenge is located in Salisbury within the wonderful Wiltshire countryside.  The best part of inspiring prehistoric construction of Stonehenge in a circle format is referring midsummer sunrise, midsummer sunset and mainly the moon rise from the south and setting down in the north. The Stonehenge stone circle is 320 feet in diameter got a single entrance and unsolved 56 mysterious holes around its perimeter.

The ancient stone circle site construction started in BC 2600. Mystery of how the prehistoric builders built it without any latest engineering knowledge and sophisticated tools to construct a fantastic monument like Stonehenge.

The archaeologists could not describe how it has built without any most modern technology that we use now days, or even so sophisticated equipments to construct the mighty Stonehenge monument.

Transfer to Stonehenge, prehistoric builders transferred the blue stones some weighing four tonnes each from Preseli hills in Wales to south west of England. To transfer from Preseli hills to Stonehenge, most probably they dragged through the land by using human power and animal power. Some suggested they may used the ball bearing theory or the ancient builders used basket like wicker cages to transfer the bluestone from Preseli hills to Stonehenge.

TV presenter and engineer Garry Lavin believes that the ancient builders who built Stonehenge might have used wicker basket to transfer the gigantic bluestone all the way from Wales to Stonehenge.

There is another theory from university of Exeter professor Bruce Bradley believes the transfer to Stonehenge might be done with ball bearing system. The experimental demonstration indicates that gigantic bluestone could have been transferred to Stonehenge by using ball bearing system with more or less ten oxen and may have been able to transfer the gigantic bluestone from Wales to Stonehenge up to ten miles per day, which could have been took the ancient builders roughly about two weeks to complete the transfers. The same method of technique that allows mechanical vehicles and machinery to work effortlessly in this modern day could have been used to transfer the massive standing bluestones more than 4000 years ago according to new theory.

This amazing journey covers almost 240 miles. Once the stones are transferred to Stonehenge, this stones were set up in to two circles outer ring made with Sarsen sandstone slabs and inner ring made up with smaller bluestone that transferred from Wales.

Author: Yasica Norman.

The Sissinghurst garden

                                The Sissinghurst garden

The best garden in England. Privately owned by Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson until Vita Sackville death in 1962.After that changed to care of the National trust from 1967.

The Sissinghurst is the garden of Kent and one of the oldest English gardens. The sissinghurst garden still is the best garden in the country which will truly cherished by gardeners and plants lovers.

Sissinghurst has unique garden rooms. Start with rose garden wonderfully design and filed with tumble of roses, figs, vines and honeysuckle. June is the best time to see all the roses bloomed

The white garden is the best garden in sissinghurst. This garden room has planted with white irises, white pompom dahlias, white Japanese anemones and white gladioli truly loved by the gardeners. Cottage garden got the warm reds and gold colours. This is get lively in late summer and autumn. Smell wonderful in the herb garden. Birds and visitors likes in the nuttery.

Lime walks also known as the spring garden. Orchard is the half garden and half wilderness.      It has roses, old apple trees and winding paths mown in long green grasses. The purple border is made up with clever mix of purple, pink, blues and lilacs. The Tower lawn fills the space that once occupied great Elizabethan courtyard.

This truly is a beautiful garden, beautiful design, and the garden rooms are a real treat, each one being very special. You must climb the tower to get an overall sight of the sissinghurst garden, it’s best to visit different seasons and although it undoubtedly looks best in summer, overall well worth a visit. Requiring ticketed entry at all times.

In 2013 Sissinghurst Castle will be open every day from 1 March to 3 November, then 1 December to 31 December (excluding Christmas Eve and Christmas Day). Garden open from 10:30am - 5:30pm

To visit Book a Transfer to sissinghurst with us

www.allairporttransfer.com

More info info@allairporttransfer.com  

Planning a visit to London

Planning a visit to London then be sure to visit Tower Bridge Exhibition. You'll be surprised just how much happens around Tower Bridge. From theatre shows to Jazz bands, food festivals to market stalls there is always something exciting to capture the imagination. Be sure to keep an eye out for new exhibits, events and tours inside Tower Bridge Exhibition.

Book a transfer to Tower bridge with, 
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How-to-Choose-a-Good-Gatwick-Airport-Taxi-Service

Gatwick Airport, also popularly known as London Gatwick, is located approximately 48km towards the south of Central London. It is the second largest international airport in London. In the year 2011, nearly 34 million passengers went to and fro through Gatwick making it the second busiest airport in UK after Heathrow. Due to the significant presence of the three main types of airlines, charter, no-frills and full-service, this airport is quite popular among both leisure and business travelers.

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