UK travel: Millions take to roads and rail ahead of Christmas- QHN

It is the last chance to get trains to or from London Paddington, which is closed from Christmas Eve, while King’s Cross will have a reduced service.

So far there does not appear to be any major disruption.

So far there does not appear to be any major disruption.

The AA has warned of the potential for “lengthy jams”, with some of the busiest areas on Saturday predicted to be around London’s Heathrow Airport, Manchester’s Trafford Centre and Avonmouth.

However, road congestion is likely to have peaked on Friday afternoon as drivers getting away for Christmas competed for road space with commuters and business traffic.

“AA advice is to plan your journey and be prepared for delays,” a spokesman said.

The RAC has advised motorists to travel before 11:00 GMT or after 18:00 GMT if possible to reduce the chance of being stuck in long queues.

The British Retail Consortium said it expected high streets up and down the country to be very busy, with many people appearing to leave their Christmas shopping late this year.

So far there does not appear to be any major disruption.

It is the last chance to get trains to or from London Paddington, which is closed from Christmas Eve, while King’s Cross will have a reduced service.

The AA has warned of the potential for “lengthy jams”, with some of the busiest areas on Saturday predicted to be around London’s Heathrow Airport, Manchester’s Trafford Centre and Avonmouth.

So far there does not appear to be any major disruption.

So far there does not appear to be any major disruption.

The AA has warned of the potential for “lengthy jams”, with some of the busiest areas on Saturday predicted to be around London’s Heathrow Airport, Manchester’s Trafford Centre and Avonmouth.

However, road congestion is likely to have peaked on Friday afternoon as drivers getting away for Christmas competed for road space with commuters and business traffic.

“AA advice is to plan your journey and be prepared for delays,” a spokesman said.

The RAC has advised motorists to travel before 11:00 GMT or after 18:00 GMT if possible to reduce the chance of being stuck in long queues.

The British Retail Consortium said it expected high streets up and down the country to be very busy, with many people appearing to leave their Christmas shopping late this year.

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