London is one of the busiest cities in the world. The biggest problems are air quality, heavy traffic, and public transport. The city has set up a parking and congestion tax to help reduce these issues. The goal is to decrease the number of vehicles on the road and encourage the use of alternative ways of transport.

Since the congestion charge began in 2003, London has tried to decrease the number of cars in the city. This has improved air conditioning and encouraged public transport and biking use. The study looks at how parking and congestion charges work in London. It covers how these systems have changed, how they are applied and how they affect people living in and visiting the city. Bicycles play a key role in London's travel system, providing a green option instead of driving.

To help promote cycling as an economical way of travel, the city has invested in bicycle facilities, including specialised bicycle lanes and the commonly used Santander Cycles bike-sharing system. However, the growing use of cycling is also connected with current parking and congestion charge rules, which demands questions about how these systems promote secure, quick journeys and manage cyclists. This project aims to clarify public opinions of these charges, how effective they are in meeting their needs, and the wider consequences for people who live in a constantly changing city by using a mix of research and in-person interviews with Londoners. This study examines the interrelated aspects of parking and congestion charges in London, their history, how they are enforced, and the effects on people, tourists, and cyclists.

This research aims to understand the perceptions of these charges and the cycling facilities, the public’s assessment of the entire system, and its intended and non-intended consequences on urban living within a global city's context via literature and interviews with Londoners. With the growing importance of the trade-off between being able to get almost anywhere, being environmentally friendly, and security in a city, the bicycle’s contribution, along with the details of parking and congestion charges, needs to be assessed. This study aims to illustrate these impositions' social and economic effects and offer useful recommendations on the prospects of traffic, parking, cycling, and other related problems in London. This project aims to clarify public opinions of these charges, how effective they are in meeting their needs, and the wider consequences for people who live in a constantly changing city. It will use a mix of research and in-person interviews with Londoners.

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With the growing importance of the trade-off between getting almost anywhere, being environmentally friendly, and having security in a city, the bicycle’s contribution, along with the details of parking and congestion charges, needs to be assessed. This study aims to illustrate these impositions' social and economic effects and offer useful recommendations on the prospects of traffic, parking, cycling, and other related problems in London.​