Thank you for subscribing!

'The chance to enjoy a subsidised summer of fun is yet another reason why migrants are choosing to break into our country,' one critic thundered

Illegal migrants are being handed huge discounts on Britain's most beloved tourist attractions - while British families are made to pay full price.

A bombshell new report has unearthed 21 attractions which either offer free or heavily cut-price days out for asylum seekers.

These include London's Kew Gardens, Bath's Roman Baths, Canterbury Cathedral and more.

While buying one adult ticket for each venue would set a Briton back £337, a migrant would end up paying just £28, The Sun found.

Migrants use an Application Registration Card from the Home Office to unlock the door to renowned days out.

At Canterbury Cathedral, the card lets new arrivals gain free entry where an adult would have to fork out £18.50.

The same goes for the famous ancient baths, where migrants go free and locals can pay up to £33.

Kew Gardens, meanwhile, will open its doors to illegal migrants for 85p while most other visitors must pay £24.50.

Across the land, hard-working families also face entry costs to museums and theatres in cities like Bristol, Nottingham and Oxford where asylum seekers do not.

"This is yet more proof that we live in a two-tier society that prioritises illegal migrants over British citizens," said Rob Bates of the Centre for Migration Control.

"The chance to enjoy a subsidised summer of fun is yet another reason why migrants are choosing to break into our country.

"These kinds of pull factors need to end if we want the boats to stop.

MIGRANT HANDOUTS ON BRITAIN'S SHORES - READ MORE:

"Channel migrants enjoy free days out and perks, whilst the British taxpayer is forced to pay through the nose to access their own country’s cultural sites."

Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp added: "It is so unfair. Why should asylum seekers get freebies at the expense of the taxpayer?

"We must leave the ECHR so we can deport all illegal immigrants within a week of arrival.

"It is a shame the Labour Government is too weak to do this."

It comes just months after GB News exposed how benefits claimants are also being offered discounted tickets to top attractions - but are snubbing them.

Within the last year alone, millions of pounds has been offered up in savings to those claiming on the state, GB News analysis has found.

More than 24.3 million people claim some combination of DWP handouts, but historic tourist attractions like the Tower of London only issued a few thousand discounted tickets.

Like Mr Bates, William Yarwood, the campaigns director at the Taxpayers' Alliance, told GB News how this marked "yet another example of a growing two-tier Britain where those paying in increasingly feel they get less back than those drawing from the system".

"Ministers need to put an end to these endless perks and discounts," he added.