On 25 September 1897, London witnessed the birth of a transportation revolution with the inauguration of the first British bus service by the London General Omnibus Company.
This groundbreaking service introduced horse-drawn buses running on fixed routes, initially catering to central London, connecting residents and visitors with newfound ease and accessibility.
Marking a pivotal shift in urban mobility, it offered an affordable and reliable mode of transport that reshaped daily commutes and set the foundation for the future of public transportation in Britain.
