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18 + London City Airport E16

Escorts in London City Airport, E16: the trip out from town, agreed in writing

Why would anyone build an airport in the middle of a dock? Because by 1981 the Royal Docks had nothing left to do. The Royal Victoria, the Royal Albert and the King George V, together once the largest enclosed docks in the world, had closed to shipping, leaving miles of empty quay and still water, and the long strip between the last two turned out to be just long enough for a runway. Almost everything round the terminal is left over from that story. The airport lies beyond central London, so for escorts in London City Airport the office puts her travel, and any minimum length, to you in writing over WhatsApp before a booking stands; coming out from town takes longer than the usual hour, her exact time is sent in the chat, and the rates name every length.

On the ground

London City Airport in practice

Landmarks on the arrival slip

By postcode, never by name

E16 1AL, E16 1FR, E16 1AA.

Nearest stations

Walking time

London City Airport, 2 minutes.

Getting there

E16

Outside Zones 1 and 2, so the office confirms the travel and any minimum in writing on WhatsApp before booking. The window is longer than the usual hour, and the chat carries her exact time.

Who comes out

On the board for London City Airport

Every name on the board lives in town, so whoever is booked for London City Airport travels out to you; the six prints above are a first shortlist for tonight. Any of the twenty eight on the who is free page can be asked for by name instead.

Note 02

Three royal docks, one after another

The docks were dug in stages as London's trade outgrew the older basins upriver. The Royal Victoria opened in 1855, the Royal Albert followed in 1880 and the King George V, the last of them, in 1921, the three names running from a queen to her consort to her grandson. Between them they handled refrigerated meat, grain and tobacco from across the world, and the flour mills and sugar refineries of Silvertown grew up along their southern edge. The basins were never filled in.

Note 03

Closure, and a landing on Heron Quays

Container ships wanted deeper water and bigger quays, and the trade moved downriver to Tilbury. The Royal Docks closed in 1981, the year the London Docklands Development Corporation was set up to find a new use for the whole of the old port. The airport was one of its boldest answers. In 1982 a short take-off turboprop came down on Heron Quays, in what is now Canary Wharf, to prove that flying in among the docks could work, and the airport itself opened on the quay between the Royal Albert and the King George V in 1987.

Note 04

A steep approach, and a longer runway

It was built for short take-off aircraft, and the approach is still nearly twice as steep as at most airports, so only aircraft types cleared for it may land. The runway was lengthened in the early 1990s, which let small jets in. The last great change came in 2005, when the Docklands Light Railway reached the terminal itself and tied the old docks to Bank and Monument by rail.

Note 05

What is left to see

Ride the DLR along the southern quay of the Royal Victoria and you pass the Millennium Mills, a vast derelict flour mill rebuilt in the 1930s after the Silvertown explosion of 1917 wrecked the streets around it; that blast, at a works making explosives for the war, was one of the worst in London's history. On the river side of Silvertown, the refinery Henry Tate opened in 1878 is still refining sugar. Old cargo cranes stand along the quays of the Royal Victoria, and the Royal Albert, beside the runway, is used by rowing crews. A guest booking London City Airport escorts is staying within a short ride of all of it.

Asked most often

London City Airport, asked and answered

Is the water beside the runway the old dock itself?
Yes. The runway sits on the quay between the Royal Albert Dock to the north and the King George V Dock to the south, and both basins were kept when the port closed. Rowing crews use the Royal Albert now; the King George V lies quieter.
What is the huge ruined building beside the DLR on the way out?
The Millennium Mills, one of the flour mills that once lined the Royal Victoria Dock. It has stood empty since the milling stopped, and from a train window it is impossible to miss.
Why do the planes come in so steeply?
Because the airport was designed for short-runway flying in among the buildings of Docklands. The approach is nearly twice the usual angle and only aircraft cleared for it may land, which is why the planes here are small.

One zone either way

Next along from London City Airport

City Airport and ExCeL

E16

Same ladder, but outside Zones 1 and 2: the office confirms the travel and any minimum in writing on WhatsApp before booking.

escorts in Royal Docks and ExCeL

E16

Same ladder, but outside Zones 1 and 2: the office confirms the travel and any minimum in writing on WhatsApp before booking.

Bank and Monument hotels

EC3, EC4

Same ladder, inside Zones 1 and 2, where travel is included and the usual hour applies.

Canary Wharf

E14

Same ladder, inside Zones 1 and 2, where travel is included and the usual hour applies.

Last strip

Say a name and an hour

Write in with the day, the length and the hotel or address in London City Airport, and the office replies with a name, a window, and the travel and any minimum in writing before anything is booked.