London Airport to Portsmouth

London Airport To Portsmouth by taxi :

Taxi from London Airport to Portsmouth will take approximately 2 Hours, 46 Minutes.
London Airport To Portsmouth taxi will cost approximately £194 for a standard saloon car, which can carry 4 passengers, 2 check-in luggages and 2 hand luggage.
The total mileage from London Airport to Portsmouth will be 83 Miles.

We received a story from one of our clients as a thank you letter for the service which they got from company. We are proud to publish these nice words and very happy to add one happier customer to our growing family.

You can read his comments below;

My driver Felix was fantastic. Traveling from London city airport to Portsmouth in the middle of the night isn't up there as one of my favorite things to do, but Felix contacted me in advance, arrived promptly, and was just a pleasure to travel with. A lovely person who cares about his customers. I'm an anxious traveler but he put me at ease. Excellent service, thank you! so easy to book online, with no complications. Quotes come through immediately and they ask intelligently relevant questions about luggage, etc. They were on time, extremely pleasant, and efficient. Will use them again. Can't fault them.

The driver also discusses the history of Portsmouth Portsmouth, the city and unitary authority, geographic and historic county of Hampshire, England. It is a major naval base and, with the South Sea, a popular holiday resort. Portsmouth lies on Portsea Island, a narrow peninsula that separates two inlets of the English Channel: Portsmouth Harbor to the west and Langstone Harbor to the east. Portsmouth’s naval base and Royal Dockyard occupy the southwestern part of the peninsula, and the South Sea lies on the peninsula’s southern tip. Portsmouth Harbor widens inward in bottle form, with Portsmouth on the east shore and Gasport on the west. The harbor opens out into Spithead, which is the eastern end of The Solent—the channel that separates the English mainland from the Isle of Wight offshore.

Portsea Island’s excellent position commanding two of the finest anchorages along England’s southern coast helped make Portsmouth the country’s preeminent naval base for many centuries. Portsmouth owes its origin to the retreat of the sea from the earlier settlement of Portchester at the head of Portsmouth Harbor. No town existed at the site until 1194 when the strategic importance of Portsea Island induced King Richard I to build a settlement there and to grant it a charter, fair, and market. The dockyard, which is still a major source of employment, dates from 1496 when the town was already a naval base.

It was greatly expanded after 1698 and now covers more than 300 acres (120 hectares), with numerous dry docks and fitting and repairing basins. In the 1860s four conspicuous masonry forts were built along the Spithead to defend the port and naval base. Portsmouth suffered severe aerial bomb damage during World War II, and substantial clearance and rebuilding took place in the postwar decades. The tourist trade, which is centered primarily on the south sea, is of great importance to the city’s economy. Tourism is also important for the area’s ports, which are bases for sailing to France. The flagship of Lord Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar (1805), HMS Victory, lies in the dockyard, as do the 19th-century HMS Warrior and the Mary Rose, the latter from Henry VIII’s navy; nearby is the Royal Navy Museum. The Guildhall, seriously damaged in World War II, reopened in 1959; it serves as civic headquarters, concert hall, and conference hall. I will use this company again. They are superb…