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Is there anything a spontaneous weekend away won’t solve? Probably. But they make for very enjoyable temporary solutions. As it happens, January is the cheapest month for flights to dozens of destinations from London. So, this is your sign beat the January blues and book a last-minute vacay.
Travel experts at hospitality company Accor have done some digging to find out exactly which destinations are the most affordable to travel to from London airports.
The cheapest place to fly to from London, based on average prices across all London airports, is Milan. Accor found that the lowest-priced return flights to the Italian city, which take just under two hours, was just £36.40 in January.
That’s the average lowest price across all London airports, so there’s a good chance you can find one cheaper. Time Out found return flights from London Stansted to Milan as low as £30.
The next bargain destination was Barcelona at an average lowest cost of £44.08 (in January), followed by Dublin at the same price (also in January).
Accor also found that the most affordable trip from London overall, when you take into account average flights, accommodation, daily travel and dining expenses, is Warsaw.
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The five routes returning to the schedule are Catania in Sicily, with four weekly flights; London Gatwick, with five; Venice, with three; and Cluj-Napoca and Iași, with two flights a week each.
A fare check conducted Monday found one-way tickets for 70 euros to London Gatwick on October 10, 60 euros to Venice on October 9 and 56 euros to Rome on October 17. The prices are basic fares and do not include a wheeled cabin bag or checked luggage.
At the same time, Wizz Air is increasing frequencies on a number of existing routes. The biggest jump will be on the Budapest route, which will rise from 14 to 21 weekly flights, while service to Milan will double from seven to 14 flights a week.
Rome will increase from 12 to 14 weekly flights, while Bucharest…
Councillor Paul Dimoldenberg, Westminster Council's cabinet member for city management and air quality, said keeping the borough's streets "clean and safe" was the council's "top priority".
"Westminster is the centre of economic and cultural activity at the heart of London, welcoming millions of visitors every year. As a result, the council processes huge quantities of waste and recycling every day.
"We saw a reduction in rubbish dumped in known hotspot areas last year and continue to hand out warnings and fixed penalty notices where we have the evidence of who has committed the offence."
A Tower Hamlets spokesperson said fly-tipping exerts a "greater pressure" in the borough due to it being "the mostly densely populated borough in the country".
The spokesperson added the council is proposing a further £5m of investment into waste services in the upcoming budget.
"This would fund an additional 72 frontline workers along with increases in night-time and weekend rounds, new rapid response teams, and a modernisation of the service and optimisation of waste routes," they said.
Councillor Krupa Sheth, Brent Council's cabinet member environment, infrastructure and climate action said: "Keeping Brent clean and green is at the heart of everything we do.
"The vast majority…