Get London Transfer Ltd is a TfL licensed private hire operator - London private hire operator licence number 11588. getlondontransfer.co.uk and rushxo.com are trading names of Get London Transfer Ltd, and rushxo.co.uk is the UK site of rushxo.com. Every booking made on these websites is operated by Get London Transfer Ltd.
Gatwick → Cambridge · ~50-55 Miles · Met at Arrivals, Delivered to Your Door
Your Gatwick to Cambridge taxi — a name board waiting the moment you clear customs.
Landing at Gatwick Airport? Let us take the stress off
Your driver is waiting with a name board the moment you come through customs into arrivals – not in a car park, not on the phone. We track the flight, so a late landing costs you nothing, and the first 60 minutes after the plane lands are free waiting time. Luggage trolleys, a child seat, a wheelchair-friendly car: tell us when you book and it is ready.
SIM card and money on the way. Still carrying your own currency? That is fine: every car takes cards and contactless, so you need no pounds in hand for the journey. If you want a UK SIM or some cash, say so and your driver will point you to the kiosks in arrivals (SIM cards: WHSmith and Sim Local in both terminals’ arrivals; currency: Travelex / Moneycorp desks landside in North and South) or, usually cheaper, stop at a supermarket, Post Office or bank on the route to Cambridge. Our local drivers know where the fair rates and the working cash machines are – trust them to sort it in minutes.
Disabled-friendly arrival.Special assistance: Book via airline at least 48h ahead; Assisted Travel receptions at drop-off points, help points at bus stops, entrances, Short Stay car parks, check-in, pre-security and departure lounge; Eagle Hoist with 24h notice. Step-free: Most gates via airbridges; Ambulift where stairs; lifts to station platforms; Premium car parks same-level access. Guide & assistance dogs: Only assistance dogs allowed in terminals; notify airline 48h; Service Animal Spend Area via the Assisted Travel team. Pets: Dogs flying must meet the PETS scheme. Airport accessibility page Our driver meets you at the assistance desk if you prefer, carries folding wheelchairs and walkers free, and assistance dogs always travel with you at no charge.
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🦉Tripadvisor Travelers' Choice 2025Excellent★★★★★★ Trusted24/7 UK Support
Landing at Gatwick and facing a further ninety minutes to Cambridge is a different proposition from planning it in advance — jet-lagged, luggage-laden, and in no mood to find a platform for the hourly North Downs Line service. This is the direct alternative: a driver inside your terminal's arrivals hall holding your name, your flight tracked from its origin so a delayed landing costs you nothing, and one car straight up the M23 to the M25 and on to Cambridge — home, hotel, or a business park meeting waiting on the other end. One fixed fare, written before you land, no station change and no hourly clock to watch. The desk runs 24/7 on 020 8888 9988 — whatever hour your flight actually gets in.
The hourly North Downs Line's honest alternative for anyone landing tired, laden, or against the clock.
The Arrivals Meet · How It Actually Works
From your terminal's arrivals hall to a Cambridge address — in one job
Landing well is half the journey. Here's what's arranged before you've even boarded your outbound flight:
Gatwick Airport · Photo: David Wheatley, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Before you land
Flight tracked from origin: your aircraft is followed from wherever it started, so a delayed departure re-times your Cambridge pickup automatically.
Terminal confirmed at booking: North or South, set from your flight number — no last-minute guessing about where to look.
Vehicle matched to your party: declared at booking so the right class is waiting, not negotiated at the kerb.
The moment you land
A name board inside the hall: not a car park, not a pin on a map — your name, held by a driver who's already there.
Complimentary waiting: passport queues and a slow carousel are absorbed into the booking, not billed as a surprise.
Straight onto the M23: no detour into central Gatwick or a coach station — the road north begins immediately.
Compared honestly with the North Downs Line: the direct train genuinely exists and runs roughly hourly — for a solo, light-luggage traveller with time to spare, it's a fair option. Landing with family, colleagues, cases, or simply wanting to be home rather than hunting for a platform, the car finishes the whole journey in one seat, at whatever hour your flight actually arrives.
The Fleet · Written Quote, Confirmed Before You Fly
Five vehicle classes from Gatwick — your figure in writing
Vehicle class
Typical cars
Passengers
Cases
Your price
🚗 Saloon — best value
Toyota Prius, VW Passat or similar
up to 4
2
Quoted in writing at booking all-inclusive · no meter · no surge
🚘 Executive
Mercedes E-Class, BMW 5 Series
up to 3
2
🚙 MPV
Ford Galaxy, VW Sharan or similar
up to 6
4
🚐 Business Van
Mercedes V-Class or similar
up to 7
6
✦ Business Class
Mercedes S-Class, BMW 7 Series
up to 3
2
Every fare includes: the arrivals meet, flight tracking, complimentary waiting through the queues, declared luggage, and drop at your exact Cambridge address — no meter, no surge, agreed in writing before you land. Child seats on request at £10 each. The same discipline as our published corridors elsewhere — Heathrow to Cambridge from £181 — applied here to Gatwick's arrivals.
Where This Run Actually Ends
Gatwick to your exact Cambridge destination
Destination
Why the direct car matters here
Home addresses across Cambridge & Berkshire
Caversham, Tilehurst, Woodley, Earley and beyond — the last mile a train simply can't finish for you
Green Park & Thames Valley Park
Business travellers landing for meetings need the office door, not the station forecourt three miles short of it
Cambridge station area & town centre
Hotels and the central business district, delivered without the transfer-at-the-station step
University of Cambridge
Visiting academics and conference guests landing internationally, delivered straight to Whiteknights
Royal Berkshire Hospital
Family and patient journeys where a dependable, tracked arrival matters more than almost anywhere else
View from an aircraft window above the clouds
Real Riders · Word for Word From Google
What our passengers actually wrote — verbatim, from our public Google reviews
Every quote below is reproduced word for word from a genuine, public five-star Google review of Get London Transfer. Nothing polished, nothing invented.
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Panda Holidays
"Our car transfer service was smooth and convenient. I appreciated that the company monitored our flight both before departure and upon arrival, demonstrating great attention to detail, clear communication, and excellent personalised customer service. The ride was comfortable, and the driver was courteous. Despite the tube strike, the service made our journey hassle-free and stress-free. Highly recommend!"
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Joel Versluys
"We arranged a transfer from the O2 arena to Hampshire after a concert with kids. Really good comms up front, sorted a large vehicle, gave me the drivers contact the day before. the driver arrived early and gave perfect details to find him in a very busy area, drove very smoothly, in fact a very smooth process end to end, much needed after a late night, thank you!"
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Dave Hewitt
"Great experience as we booked to pick us up from Tottenham stadium after a concert, and take us back to Wickford. Communication from start to finish was excellent. Mr Mukul was fantastic, and made it easy for us to find him, due to all the road closures etc near the venue. Would recommend, and will use again with no hesitation."
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
sreerupa basu · Local Guide
"no complaints. punctual friendly service. we had no issues whatsoever. communication with back office was always prompt. driver was nice and knowledgable. we booked the transfer from oxford to london with 2 hour stop at stonehenge. very smooth experience."
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Alex Feben · Local Guide
"Great service. Used them to get back to London from the Cotswolds. Rapid communication. Let us know our driver and car in advance. Lovely driver. Came early, communicated well. Nice car."
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Lucian Rogojan · Local Guide
"Driver arrived in time. Nice car (Marcedes). Safe trip. Air conditioning. Quiet driver."
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Danny Letra
"For first time user I was not disappointed, good quality price, and the fact that I was able to book in such short notice was incredibly helpful."
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Krzysztof Urban · Local Guide
"Very good transfer. Good price ,driver was on time. All Perfect."
★★★★★ · GOOGLE
Burgess Bagpipes
"Fast, efficient, service. Good communication. Thanks Transfers"
Find every review, and leave your own, on our Google Business Profile.
Straight Answers
Gatwick to Cambridge taxi — the questions people actually ask
Where exactly do I find my driver at Gatwick?
Inside your terminal's arrivals hall — North or South, confirmed from your flight number at booking — holding a board with your name. Your aircraft is tracked from its origin airport, so a delayed landing re-times the pickup automatically at no extra cost, and complimentary waiting covers passport and baggage queues.
How long does Gatwick to Cambridge take?
Typically 1 hour 10 to 1 hour 30 for the roughly 50–55 miles, via the M23 north to the M25 and on to the M4 west. Night arrivals often beat the estimate; daytime M25 congestion near the Gatwick-area junctions can add to it.
Should I take the North Downs Line train instead?
If you're solo, travelling light, and happy to be dropped at Cambridge station rather than your actual address — it's a fair, genuinely direct option, roughly hourly. Landing tired, with family or colleagues, or heading straight to a Green Park or Thames Valley Park meeting, the car is the more dependable choice: no platform to find, no hourly wait, and delivery to the door that matters.
Can you take me directly to a Cambridge business park?
Daily — it's one of this route's most common jobs. Green Park, Thames Valley Park and the wider business belt sit several miles from Cambridge station and aren't realistically walkable with a laptop bag, so terminal-to-office-door is how most business travellers land here and get straight to work.
How much does a Gatwick to Cambridge taxi cost?
One fixed, all-inclusive figure, written before you fly — send your flight details and Cambridge destination to WhatsApp dispatch and the quote comes back within minutes. No meter, no surge, flight tracking included.
Do you also run Cambridge to Gatwick, the outbound leg?
Every day, with its own dedicated guide covering departure planning and the honest train comparison: Cambridge to Gatwick taxi. Pair the two bookings in one message and the whole round trip runs on the identical tracked, fixed-fare promise.
Making the Most of Your Journey: Stops & Sightseeing
Eat & shop like a Londoner: fish & chips, roast, afternoon tea, pies, ale, vegan, British brands – with prices (tap to open)
Eat and shop like a Londoner: fish & chips, Sunday roast, full English, afternoon tea, pies, pale ale, vegan & the best British brands
Our drivers get asked for these every day, so here is the shortlist we give in the car. Prices are from the venues’ own menus and booking sites (seen October 2026); tap the Google Maps link for photos, today’s menu and star ratings. Want a stop on the way? Say so when you book and the driver will wait.
Fish & chips
Poppies Fish & Chips Spitalfields E1, Soho W1, Camden NW1, Portobello W11 1950s East End chippy, haddock and cod fried to order, mushy peas cod & chips £21.99, haddock £20.99 (menu) website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Golden Union Poland St, Soho W1 Proper chippy with a sit-down room, gluten-free batter on request about £15–£19 for fish and chips website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Sunday roast
Hawksmoor Seven Dials WC2, Borough SE1, Air Street W1, Wood Wharf E14, Knightsbridge The roast most Londoners name first: dry-aged rump, beef-dripping roast potatoes, Yorkshire pudding Sunday roast rump £29.50 (menu); book ahead website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Blacklock Soho W1, Shoreditch EC2, Covent Garden WC2, Canary Wharf E14 Chop-house roasts with all the trimmings and bottomless gravy roast about £24–£28 (menu) website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
English breakfast
E Pellicci 332 Bethnal Green Rd E2 Family caff since 1900, Art Deco interior, fry-ups and Italian specials; cash-friendly, Mon–Sat mornings full English about £10–£13 website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
The Wolseley 160 Piccadilly W1 Grand café breakfast under chandeliers: the full English, kedgeree, eggs Benedict full English about £20–£24 (menu) website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Afternoon tea
The Ritz, Palm Court 150 Piccadilly W1 The classic: finger sandwiches, scones, pastries and a pianist; jacket and tie for men, book weeks ahead £85 a head, £105 with Champagne (2026); 12.5% service added website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Fortnum & Mason, Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon 181 Piccadilly W1 Fortnum’s own teas, a trolley of cakes and the famous scones from £75 a head (2026) website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Pies
Mother Mash Carnaby St, Soho W1 Pie, mash and gravy or sausage and mash, choose your mash and your gravy pie, mash & gravy from about £15 website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Pieminister Leather Lane EC1 and across London Award-winning British pies incl. vegan and veggie; takeaway or sit in pie & mash about £12–£15 website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
British pale ale
The Churchill Arms Kensington Church St W8 Flower-covered Fuller’s pub, London Pride on cask, Thai kitchen at the back pint about £6–£7 website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese Fleet St EC4 Rebuilt 1667, Dickens drank here; Samuel Smith’s ales, cellar bars pint about £5–£6 (no cards in some Sam Smith’s pubs – carry cash) website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Vegan & vegetarian
Mildreds Lexington St, Soho W1 (also Camden, King’s Cross, Dalston, Covent Garden) London’s best-known vegetarian restaurant since 1988, now fully plant-based about £38 a head (TheFork); mains £15–£20 rated 9.3/10 on TheFork, 2,800+ Tripadvisor reviews website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Fortnum & Mason 181 Piccadilly W1 Tea, biscuits, marmalade and hampers in the famous eau-de-nil tins since 1707 tea caddies from about £10; hampers £50+ website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Liberty London Regent St W1 Tudor-fronted store for Liberty print scarves, Barbour, Burberry, Mulberry and British designers scarves from about £45 website · photos, menu & ratings on Google Maps
Tipping: 10–12.5% service is often added in restaurants, never in pubs or chippies. Most places take cards; a few old caffs and Sam Smith’s pubs are cash-only. Vegan and gluten-free options are marked on almost every London menu – just ask. The airport shops sell the same tea tins and biscuits at 2–3 times the supermarket price, so buy souvenirs in town.
A driver inside the hall, your flight tracked from origin, and one car straight to your Cambridge address, business park, or hospital appointment — no station, no hourly clock, one written fare.
