London bus fares are to be frozen until November in a cost-of-living boost to millions in the capital.
The freeze, announced by TfL on Friday, means a single fare will remain at £1.75 throughout the summer holidays.
The freeze extension also applies to tram fares.
The fares had already been frozen from March 1 to July 5 in an emergency cost-of-living measure to support Londoners on lower incomes.
The cost of a single journey on a London bus has remained at £1.75 since March 2023.
Fares are expected to rise 10p to £1.85 from November 1.
The freeze extension coincides with Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan’s Weekend Hopper offer, which means anyone travelling on buses and trams on a Saturday or a Sunday during the summer holidays can pay one single fare for unlimited journeys across London that entire day.
Announcing the news, Sir Sadiq said: “I’m pleased to extend the freeze on bus and tram fares for another four months, and will continue doing everything in my power to keep TfL services as affordable as possible, as I know the cost-of-living crisis is still hitting many Londoners hard.
“My Hopper fare has enabled millions of people to save money on bus and tram travel over the past decade, and now the exciting new Weekend Hopper will make it even cheaper and easier for Londoners and visitors to enjoy all that our great city has to offer this summer.
“I know that buses and trams are a real lifeline for many Londoners, and I’m determined to keep them the most accessible and affordable modes of transport in the capital as we continue building a greener, fairer, better London for everyone.”
Alex Williams, Chief Customer and Strategy Officer at TfL, said: “We are committed to ensuring that London's public transport remains affordable and accessible for all, with revenue raised via fares reinvested into improving services across London.”