Green hydrogen, derived from splitting water using renewable energy sources, is on the rise globally with 79.46% capacity in the feasibility stage. The UK aims to achieve 10GW of low-carbon hydrogen production by 2030. Despite the potential growth, challenges such as securing funding, ensuring efficient production, and addressing operational losses must be overcome for a successful green hydrogen economy. Several UK projects have faced cancellations and delays due to energy supplier shortages and lack of government support. Infrastructure hurdles, such as the need for a grid connection and the requirement for low-temperature, high-pressure storage, further complicate the green hydrogen landscape. However, significant investments in a hydrogen pipeline network, including the 'hydrogen backbone' project, show promise for transporting hydrogen blends across the UK. The sector is set to expand with over 600% increase in electrolysis-based green hydrogen plants by 2030, with investments in infrastructure aimed at meeting the UK Government's capacity goals. The future of green hydrogen in the UK looks promising with continued investment, infrastructure development, and optimization of production processes paving the way for a sustainable energy future.