Write an article based on this "Figure out transportation. Open a new bank account. Apply for documents. Learn about the UK healthcare system. You may want to also learn some of the differences between English culture and the culture you came from so you don't get confused!"

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Public transportation is reliable in London and most other large cities, while parking and petrol prices are challenging. If you do decide to drive, click here to find out whether you can use your current licence.  Rail travel is common for longer journeys, with price and speed ranging from convenient to absurd depending on the route. If you plan on traveling and are aged over 60 or under-25, buy a discount railcard. In London, buy an Oyster Card from a Underground (tube) station. These give discounted prices on tube, bus, and city rail fares. A bank account and associated debit/credit card are usually free. A few of the largest English banks are: Lloyds, HSBC, Barclay's, and NatWest.  Ask your current bank whether it has a "sister bank" program you can use while in the UK. You can try opening a bank account from overseas, but you may need to provide a UK address. There are a couple useful documents a visitor to the UK should have:  National Insurance Number. This is used for tax purposes, and required for employment and to claim any benefits. Call Jobcentre at 0345 600 0643 to apply.  Passport photo (with UK specifications). These can be taken at photo booths for £6 or less. Emergency medical care is free at-point-of-use for all visitors. Hospital visits are free to most visitors, including anyone who paid a one-time healthcare surcharge when applying. For other health-related issues, it's up to the doctor whether to charge you or not. You may want to ask several doctors in your area about prices before you choose one. Although this may seem like something you can just get used to, it's good to figure out the English version of some words, or you might end up saying the wrong word and getting in trouble! For example: in England, "fanny" is much more vulgar and socially unacceptable word in England than it is in the USA; as it means something else.