In October, at least half the roads in London's city center were dubbed "pedestrian priority" zones. The city hopes to deny access to cars, vans, taxis, and buses in these areas.
The new measures are part of an ambitious plan to reduce traffic in the Square Mile — London's urban core — which sees around 480,000 daily commuters.
Starting in April 2019, private vehicles, including Uber and minicabs, will be added to the list of cars that must pay a $14.70 daily "congestion fee" for driving in central London.
The number of daily vehicles entering central London declined by 30% since the fee was instated in 2003, the city's government transportation agency told the BBC.