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  2. LeShuttle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LeShuttle

    LeShuttle [1] (formerly Eurotunnel Le Shuttle and also known as The Shuttle) is a railway shuttle service between Calais in France and Folkestone in the United Kingdom. It conveys road vehicles (including cars, bicycles and motorcycles) and passengers (including some animals) by rail through the Channel Tunnel. Freight vehicles are carried in ...

  3. Christmas getaway journeys ruined as French strike stops ...

    www.aol.com/christmas-getaway-journeys-ruined...

    The industrial action is affecting Eurostar and Eurotunnel Le Shuttle services. ... (for the M23/Gatwick Airport) and junction 16 (for the M40/Birmingham), and anti-clockwise between junction 17 ...

  4. Eurotunnel Folkestone Terminal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurotunnel_Folkestone_Terminal

    The Eurotunnel Folkestone Terminal is a railway terminal built for the transport of road-going vehicles on specially constructed trains through the Channel Tunnel. The station is located in Cheriton, a northern suburb of the town of Folkestone in the county of Kent. It is the terminal for the United Kingdom.

  5. Cycling in the Channel Tunnel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycling_in_the_Channel_Tunnel

    Tour de France Winner Chris Froome (right) with the 3 Jaguar XF Sportbrake support cars (left) and a Class 9 Eurotunnel Car Shuttle train (behind). Cycling on the screed surface in the Channel Tunnel service tunnel, between the two railway tunnels Mike Turner (left) and Wally Michalski (right) inside the French Portal in October 1993 with two Saracen Sahara bicycles they had ridden from the UK ...

  6. Getlink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getlink

    Getlink, formerly Groupe Eurotunnel, is a European public company based in Paris that manages and operates the infrastructure of the Channel Tunnel between France and the United Kingdom, operates the LeShuttle railway service, and earns revenue on other trains that operate through the tunnel (Eurostar passenger and DB Schenker freight).

  7. Duty-free shop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duty-free_shop

    Brendan O'Regan established the world's first duty-free shop at Shannon Airport in Ireland in 1947; [6] it remains in operation today. Designed to provide a service for trans-Atlantic airline passengers typically travelling between Europe and North America whose flights stopped for refuelling on outbound and inbound legs of their journeys, it was an immediate success and has been copied worldwide.

  8. DFS Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DFS_Group

    In the 1960s and 1970s DFS Group significantly expanded their operation in Pacific Islands and North America. DFS capitalized on the rising wave of Asian tourists who began to travel further overseas, opening stores in international airports and later in downtown locations where travelers have their purchases delivered before departure. [8]

  9. List of duty-free shops - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_duty-free_shops

    Haikou International Duty-Free City Shopping Complex, is the world's biggest stand-alone duty-free store in terms of physical size. Located in Haikou, Hainan, China, the buildings have a total area of 280,000 square meters. [1] [2] Aelia Duty Free – a brand of Lagardère Travel Retail. [3] Comturist – a chain of duty-free stores.