Travel
How much do Tube drivers earn? UK salary explained – The Sun
THE London Underground is essential when you want to travel around the capital.
Some who aren’t experienced in taking the tube may struggle with reading the maps but the drivers know exactly what they’re doing.
How much do Tube drivers earn?
During the initial 12-16 weeks training, trainee drivers can earn up to £32,375.
They can also obtain free travel around London for themselves and a partner as well as having overtime rates of around £36 an hour.
As of October 2024, drivers earn £67,500 but rejected a proposed pay increase to £70,000 in August.
A night train operator earns around £55,000 to £59,999 per year according to the Transport for London’s (TfL) Copy of Job Titles and Responsibilities of Senior Staff.
Inspectors and operators earn from £60,000 to £64,999 a year.
There is another role, known as a trainer, and this person is in charge of not only offering training to newcomers, but also the whole driving team, to always keep them up-to-date with the latest updates.
They earn the same salary as an inspector.
They can retire on a reduced pension at the age of 50 or a full pension at 60 years old.
What hours do they work and how much holiday do they get?
Drivers tend to work 36-hour weeks and have 43 days of annual leave, including bank holidays.
Shifts can start as early as 4.45am and end as late as 1.30am.
The drivers cannot drink alcohol for eight hours before a shift starts.
They are sometimes asked to work as many as 17 weekends in a row.
What are conditions like on the Underground?
Tube drivers are expected to maintain a high level of concentration in a dark cabin with nobody for company.
The work is repetitive, with the amount of driving varying between lines.
They also have to maintain a good level of focus and not be feared by the fact that they are responsible for many passengers aboard on the train.
How do you become a Tube driver?
Unless you already work for TfL, applying for a job can be difficult as they don’t tend to be advertised to the public.
Publicly advertised TfL roles include applying to become a customer service assistant.
You can look for TfL vacancies on their website.
Travel
Ryanair passenger charged £75 for carry-on bag which ‘clearly fit’ in measuring stand as he warns of hidden rule – The Sun
A HOLIDAYMAKER has lashed out at Ryanair staff for charging him £75 because his suitcase was “too big”.
Austin Price, 28, was preparing to jet off to Krakow from Bristol Airport on October 4 when airline workers asked him to stuff his luggage into a measuring stand.
The traveller, from Plymouth, claimed the bag fit in the gap – but the “wonky” wheels did not.
Cyber security worker Austin then alleged that a “rather rude” Ryanair employee demanded he cough up an eye watering add-on fee.
The holidaymaker shamed the brand online in a post, ranting: “What kind of f**ery is this? Just been charged £75 for a bag which clearly fits. Sort this s*** out.”
However, the holidaymaker’s snaps appear to show the suitcase stuck out at the front.
The apparent error appeared to miss that Ryanair’s website states 10kg bags must fit within the three dimensions – 55 x 40 x 20cm – and his appeared to be deeper than the permitted 20cm.
Ryanair defended the decision, stating that the “passenger’s bag exceeded the dimensions allowed’ for a 10kg cabin bag and was “correctly required to pay a standard gate baggage fee of £75.”
Austin slammed the employee for “trying too much to do his job”.
He then claimed: “We had priority, with which you get one hand luggage bag and one small suitcase. I used the same suitcase I have probably used for the last three years.
“When boarding, there was one individual [member of staff] that was rather rude.
“There was a guy that was asked to put his backpack in the box and the worker’s response was that he has an attitude problem.
“The guy had his headphones on so he did not even hear him. He seemed confused; he had to put his backpack in when it obviously fit.
“They have changed the [measuring] boxes now. Before, you could wheel the suitcase in, while the new ones are like an open gap, almost like they are trying to catch people out.
“My suitcase was the size that fit in the gap and I have a photo of it sitting in, but because the wheels area a bit stiff it wouldn’t sit flat because of the weight of the wheels.
“The wheels are not the size of the suitcase. I said it clearly fits in but he said that I have to pay.
“I thought it was only going to be around £28 as it is on their website and I thought ‘that’s annoying but I’ll take the hit, gave my bank details and all of a sudden I got charged £75.”
Austin was angry at how much he was charged after already paying for Priority boarding so he could take on the 10kg case.
The customer then wrote a seething email to the budget airline.
However he claims they simply responded informing him how much he had to pay.
Austin said: “I sent an email and the response was sh*t.
“They obviously didn’t read what I wrote in the email because the response I got was them stating how much I have to pay but that’s not what I asked.
“I have already paid and was told that I shouldn’t have paid so I wanted a refund.
“I literally used it a month ago with easyjet. I flew with Ryanair in April with the same bag and had no issues.”
However Ryanair pointed out that the suitcase simply didn’t fit in the ‘fit to fly’ measuring box.
A spokesperson for the airlin said: “This passenger’s bag exceeded the dimensions allowed for a 10kg cabin bag and was correctly required to pay a standard gate baggage fee of £75 to carry a 10kg cabin bag onboard.”
The Sun Online has reached out to Ryanair for comment.
Hand luggage rules for UK airlines
We’ve rounded up how much hand luggage you can take on UK airlines when booking their most basic fare.
Ryanair
One personal bag measuring no more than 40cm x 20cm x 25cm
EasyJet
One personal bag measuring no larger than 45cm x 36cm x 20cm
Jet2
One personal item that fits underneath the seat in front and one cabin bag no larger than 56cm x 45cm x 25cm weighing up to 10kg
TUI
One personal item that its underneath the seat in front and one cabin bag no larger than 55cm x 40cm x 20cm weighing up to 10kg
British Airways
One personal bag no larger than 40cm x 30cm x 15cm and one cabin bag no larger than 56cm x 45cm 25cm weighing up to 23kg
Virgin Atlantic
One personal item that fits underneath the seat in front and one cabin bag no larger than 56cm x 36cm x 23cm weighing up to 10kg
Travel
Win a seven-night break worth up to £2,000 thanks to Away Resorts
TO help you beat those summer blues, we have partnered with Away Resorts to give one lucky Sun reader a seven-night stay at one of their fabulous holiday resorts, worth up to £2,000.
So if you are dreaming of a Christmas getaway or planning ahead for a 2025 holiday, look no further.
When it comes to memorable holidays, the most exciting trip could be much closer to home than you think.
One company that knows this all too well is the luxury UK staycation specialist, Away Resorts.
With a portfolio of 25 stunning and unique holiday resorts to choose from, spread right across the UK, from Cornwall all the way to Lincolnshire, you can take your family on a fun-filled vacation, all without the need for a passport.
No two families are the same, and that’s why no two Away Resorts parks are the same either.
You can splash around in the stunning lakeland paradise of Tattershall Lakes, visit the resident alpacas in leafy Sandy Balls, or bring out the bucket and spade at the beach resort of Whitecliff Bay.
Whether you’re looking for all-action, time to relax, have something to celebrate, an escape to the seaside or fancy the forest, Away Resorts has got something for everyone.
To find out more about Away Resorts, click here.
What are you waiting for, enter this fantastic giveaway today.
Can’t see the form above? Tap/click here to open this article in a new tab/window. Viewing on The Sun app? Go to the Offers section where you can find the competition.
terms and condition: Competition is open to UK residents (excluding Northern Ireland), aged 18+ only. Competition ends at 23:59pm on Tuesday, November 19, 2024. Winners will be notified within 7 days. See here for the full terms and conditions.
Travel
Pretty English ‘toffee town’ with fairytale tower and wedding cake building – home to Quality Street chocolates
WITH Christmas right around the corner, plenty of Brits will be stocking up on tubs of chocolate, but if you’re looking for a Quality Street fix before December then head to West Yorkshire.
The town of Halifax is known as “toffee town,” thanks to its ties to the very well-known chocolate brand.
In 1890, John and Violet Mackintosh opened a sweet shop in the Yorkshire town, with their toffee recipe becoming a huge hit.
Their first Mackintosh factory burnt down in 1909 and a second one was built in Albion, where it still makes sweets today.
Then in 1936, the couple’s son Harold Mackintosh invented Quality Street, changing the face of Christmas snacking forever.
Harold Mackintosh named Quality Street after J. M Barrie’s play of the same name, with the company also inventing well-known chocolate bars Rolo and Toffee Crisp.
Unlike Birmingham’s Cadbury World, visitors can’t take tours of the Quality Street factory.
But fortunately, you don’t need to get a job at the factory to see how the chunks of chocolate are decorated in their shiny wrappers because Calderdale Industrial Museum is home to its very own Quality Street wrapping machine.
Set over four floors, Calderdale Industrial Museum is dedicated to showcasing all of the industrial heritage of the area and the machines that were used to do so.
The Quality Street machine is located on the museum’s first floor, with a volunteer putting the piece of kit through its paces.
Youtuber Epic Waltzer Vlogz UK! recorded the machine in action, with a volunteer placing chunks of chocolate inside before they’re wrapped in gold foil.
One previous visitor t the museum said on TripAdvisor: “We explored the history of confectionary making, and a volunteer demonstrated a Quality Street wrapping machine (and gave us a free chocolate).
“There were volunteers present at all of the exhibits, and all were extremely knowledgeable and extremely interesting to talk to.”
There are plenty of other pieces of machinery inside the Yorkshire-based museum too, including a textile machine that makes the covers for bus seats.
One person wrote on TripAdvisor: “This is the best museum we have been to because, unlike many other places, the people who volunteer here are knowledgeable, enthusiastic and proud of their history.”
Calderdale Industrial Museum is open every Saturday from 10am until 4pm, with entry costing £7.50 for full-paying adults, with accompanied kids going free.
The historic market town rose to fame during the Industrial Revolution as a centre for wool trade, it’s also known as the birthplace of the banking giant Halifax.
In the mid-19th century, a small group set up an investment and loan society at the Old Cock Inn in Halifax, which is still there to this day.
Its rich heritage is reflected in its grand Victorian architecture and enduring cultural landmarks, including Piece Hall – a Grade I-listed Georgian building that’s the oldest cloth hall in the world.
Standing at the heart of Halifax since 1779, the open-air courtyard is surrounded by independent shops, bars, cafes and restaurants.
The Piece Hall is also home to its own fairytale tower, which stands at the back of the building.
Meanwhile, Halifax’s Town Hall has been compared to a wedding cake by visitors because of its tier-like structure and white stone facade.
Shibden Hall is another historic landmark in the town, with the half-timbered building originally dating back to the 15th century.
For over 300 years, the building was the home of the Lister family, with 19th century diarist Anne Lister considered its most famous resident.
Entry tickets cost £10 for a full-paying adult and £7.50 for a child.
Other attractions in Halifax include Eureka! The National Children’s Museum, the award-winning museum is home to over 400 interactive exhibits designed for kids.
There’s also Halifax Minster, Bankfield Museum and the Victoria Theatre where a range of plays, concerts and shows are held.
Halifax is home to the Victorian Craft Beer Cafe, an award-winning pub that opened in 2014 that serves a range of beers and ales.
Other restaurants in Halifax include Temujin, which serves Mongolian food, and Sapore, which is considered to be one of the town’s best Italian restaurants.
Halifax is a 30-minute drive from Bradford, and it’s an hour’s drive from Manchester.
The Yorkshire town can also be reached on a direct train from York, where journeys take just under two hours.
Earlier this year, Halifax Bus Station was also named Transport Project of the year, with judges praising its design.
Other chocolate-themed attractions to visit in the UK
Here are two other chocolate-themed attractions to visit in the UK.
York’s Chocolate Story, York
York’s Chocolate Story offers an engaging and interactive experience, delving into the rich history of York’s famed chocolate-making industry. Visitors can enjoy hands-on activities, learn about iconic brands, and indulge in complimentary chocolate samples.
Cadbury World, Birmingham
Cadbury World in Birmingham is a popular attraction that provides an immersive journey into the world of chocolate, showcasing the history and production of Cadbury’s beloved treats. Visitors can enjoy interactive exhibits, live demonstrations, and plenty of chocolate-themed fun.
Meanwhile, this seaside town in England – with sandy beaches, donkey rides & the best B&B in the world.
And this other holiday location is getting a huge new tourist attraction.
Travel
Victorian attraction used to film Jurassic World is home to UK’s tallest Christmas tree this year
A VICTORIAN attraction in the UK is to be home to the country’s tallest Christmas tree.
Cragside, a National Trust property, has been dubbed Britain’s first smart home after being owned by inventor William Armstrong.
It was even used as a filming location in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, being used as Lockwood Manor.
And this year it will be the home of the UK’s tallest living Christmas tree.
The tallest tree was previously found at Kew Gardens – but this 42ft Giant Redwood is the height of 10 double-decker buses.
Also twice the size of the Angel of the North, it will be decked out with 2,000 Christmas tree lights.
The property is already home to some super tall trees, including the tallest Scots pine in the UK.
Guests can visit from November 20, 2024 until January 5, 2025, excluding Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
National Trust visitor operations and experiences manager Steve Howard told local press: “When it comes to trees, Cragside is the land of the giants.
“Many of the trees were selected for their enormous size once at maturity and now the grounds are home to some of the tallest trees of their kind in the country including a Douglas Fir, Western Hemlock and Noble Fir.”
It’s not the only festive event taking place at the attraction.
The Twilight Lantern Walk is a sparkling route through lit-up trees, with woodland animals “hiding” along the way.
The huge tree is then found at the end of the trail.
There is also Cragside’s Spirits of the Forest which will see the house go under a “magical spell”.
The Drawing Room is being transformed into a cave while the rest of the house will be decorated festively.
Tickets for the lantern walk must be booked ahead and are separate.
Outside of Christmas, the stately home has an adventure playground, a Pinetum with waterfalls and a tea room.
If you’re already in the mood for Christmas, we’ve rounded up everything you need to know including:
Otherwise Jet2 has launched holiday packages to two new Christmas destinations – one of which has £2 beers.
And here is Europe’s ‘Christmas City’ with one of the oldest markets in the world.
Travel
Caribbean’s safest island is ‘back on map’ as 2025 holiday spot – thanks to stunning beaches and region’s longest pool
GRENADA is often overlooked as a holiday destination – despite direct UK flights and being one of the safest islands.
And the Caribbean destination is set to be big next year, according to experts.
Around 180,000 tourists visited the island in 2023 – compared to 1.26million visiting Aruba.
According to Grenada Tourism, while more than half of tourists are America, UK tourists are higher in luxury resorts.
Grenada Tourism CEO Petra Roach said: “The British visitor will stay longer which means their contribution is quite strong.
“We really want to continue to focus on this and grow the market more.”
Read more on the Caribbean
New resorts have opened in this year, including Six Senses La Sagesse in the south of the island, with 56 pool suites and 15 villas.
There was also Silversands Beach House, with 28 suites on top of a cliff, so expect amazing views.
Otherwise the already opened Silversands Grand Ans is home to the Caribbean‘s longest pool, with an 100 metre infinity pool.
And new in 2026 will be a third Silversands resort as well as an InterContinental hotel.
Luxury travel experts have also said Grenada is to be a big destination for 2025.
OvationNetwork travel advisor Sylvia Lebovitch told Forbes: “With the opening of the new Six Senses La Sagasse and the Silversands Beach House, Grenada is back on the map.”
Grenada is known for being a great place for chocolate lovers, with six cocoa plantations on the island.
Every May, there is even the annual Grenada Chocolate Festival with workshops and activities as well as free samples.
It doesn’t have to be a pricey holiday either, with this year’s Post Office report finding a bottle of beer will cost you just £1.50 on Grenada.
Don’t skip out on the rum either, the Grenada being home to the oldest rum distillery in the Caribbean.
Otherwise the island is also known for its beautiful waterfalls, one of the most famous being Annadelle Falls, as well as turtle watching and diving.
With 40 beaches to choose from, make sure to visit Grand Anse Beach, named one of the World’s 50 Beaches.
You might even spot some celebs. Back in 2019, Robert Downey Jr was spotted on the island, with other famous faces including Morgan Freeman and Eric Clapton.
And Richard Branson also visited the island to celebrate the launch of Virgin flights to Grenada back in 2002.
Flights from the UK can be found from London Heathrow, taking around 11 hours.
Both British Airways and Virgin Atlantic offer the routes, with a short one-hour stop in Barbados although passengers remain on the plane.
They also both offer package holidays, along with TUI who have seven nights from £1,271pp.
Sun Travel goes to Grenada
Hayley Coyle visited Grenada earlier this year.
“A ten-hour flight away from the UK, Grenada is touted by locals and returning holidaymakers as the “safest island in the West Indies”.
“It is arguably the friendliest, too, with everyone eager to wax lyrical about their homeland.
“I was spoilt by Grenada’s intensely rich, dark chocolate — for the Land of Spice, as it’s known, is also home to six trailblazing cocoa plantations.
“Cacao — the raw, unroasted version of cocoa — is grown within 20 degrees of the equator and this island’s warm weather, rainforests and mountains provide the ideal environment for it to thrive.
“May is the perfect time for a chocoholic to visit, when the annual Grenada Chocolate Festival is in full swing.
“So, if you are looking for a treat during Easter, why not ditch the eggs and splash out on a trip to this island?”
We’ve found the cheapest Caribbean island for all-inclusive holidays, which are as little as £774pp.
But if you don’t want to go that far, here is the holiday destination a few hours from the UK dubbed the “cheaper Caribbean”.
Travel
Airport leaves passengers stunned after new time limits on hugs
AN AIRPORT in New Zealand has introduced a time limit on how long passengers can say goodbye to their loved ones.
Dunedin Airport on New Zealand‘s South Island has imposed a three-minute time limit on cuddles in its drop-off zone.
The tongue-in-cheek policy has been introduced to help improve passenger flow in the drop-off zone.
A sign in the drop-off area reads: “Max hug time 3 minutes. For fonder farewells please use the car park.”
The sign was introduced in a bid to avoid the usual threats and fines passengers will have seen previously in the airport.
Dan De Bono, who is the chief executive of Dunedin Airport, told Radio New Zealand: “We’re trying to have fun with it. It is an airport and those drop off locations are common locations for farewells.
“There’s no space left for others. It’s about enabling others to have hugs.”
Even with its cheeky tone, the new sign has caused a stir among both locals and passengers, leaving some stunned.
In a post on Facebook, one person wrote: “Good, Lord! They’re trying to regulate everything, aren’t they?!”
While on a separate post, another user commented: “You can’t put a time limit on hugs, that’s inhumane.”
Other social media users didn’t see a problem with the three-minute time limit, with one writing: “I love it. It shows warmth and compassion.”
Back in 2016, Aalborg Airport in Denmark introduced nearly identical signage, limiting kissing and hugging to three minutes.
AIRPORT DROP-OFF CHARGES
Earlier this year, an exclusive report by The Sun revealed that drop-off charges at some airports had surged by up to 20 per cent compared to the previous year.
The report compared the cost of drop-off fees at 28 UK airports, with seven upping their charges.
These included Aberdeen Airport, Birmingham Airport, Bristol Airport, Gatwick Airport, Glasgow Airport, Glasgow Prestwick Airport and Leeds Bradford Airport.
Bristol Airport upped its costs by £1, with a 30-minute stay now costing £6.
Drop-off prices also increased at Gatwick Airport, with 15-minute stays costing passengers £6.
In Scotland, Aberdeen Airport increased its charge from £5 to £5.50.
And over in Glasgow, Glasgow Airport increased its 15-minute drop-off by 50p up to £5.50, and Glasgow Prestwick’s rose by 50p to £4.
Leeds Bradford Airport also increased its charge to £6.50 for a 10-minute stay.
The highest airport drop-off cost was at Stansted Airport where passengers are charged £7 for a stay of up to 15 minutes.
Almost all UK airports charge drivers a minimum of £3 to drop off passengers, with some airports fining motorists who fail to pay the charge.
According to the report, Inverness, Newquay and Cardiff airports don’t impose a drop-off charge.
Free Airport parking in the UK
THERE are a handful of UK airports with free airport drop-off fees, which means holidaymakers can take their time hugging their loved ones goodbye.
Drop-offs at any of Heathrow’s various long-stay car parks are free for 30 minutes. Holidaymakers and their loved ones will just need to board a free transit bus to the terminal.
At London Luton Airport passengers can be dropped off at its mid-stay car park without having to pay.
Other airports also run similar schemes, including Aberdeen Airport, Birmingham International Airport, Bristol Airport, East Midlands Airport, Gatwick Airport, Glasgow Airport, Leeds Bradford Airport, Manchester Airport, Newcastle Airport, Southend Airport and Stansted Airport.
Meanwhile, here are the eight hidden airport charges adding up to £592 to your holiday bills – and how to avoid them.
Travellers love this bag that they claim prevents them from having to pay for hand luggage.
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