Search results
First & last Tubes. Art on the Underground. Poems on the Underground. Fares. Transport accessibility. Station WiFi. Tube station car parks. Cycles on public transport. Travel information for all London Tube lines: maps, timetables and fares.
- Plan a Journey
Plan your journey across the TfL network. Journey planner...
- Maps
TfL Tube and Rail maps, Bus maps, Santander Cycle maps,...
- Fares
Information about fares for TfL services. TfL-wide cyber...
- Status Updates
At other times, please use local London Buses routes 186 204...
- First & Last Tubes
The times of first and last Tube services
- Improving The Tube
Find out how we're making the Tube faster, more reliable and...
- King's Cross St. Pancras Underground Station
King's Cross St. Pancras Underground Station (Zone 1) Map...
- Kentish Town Station Works Northern Line Trains Are Not Stopping at Kentish Town for up to 1 Year
The London Underground ticket hall at Kentish Town is...
- Plan a Journey
Plan your journey across the TfL network. Journey planner for Bus, Tube, London Overground, DLR, Elizabeth line, National Rail, Tram, River Bus, IFS Cloud Cable Car, Coach
Clear Search for stations, stops and piers (e.g. Bank) Showing all results near E8 4DG. Dunston Road , Haggerston. Haggerston Station. 149. 242.
Add favourites for quick access to live status, journeys and places. Lines. Buses. Roads. River Buses. IFS Cloud Cable Car. JourneysPlan a journey and favourite it for quick access in the future. PlacesChoose postcodes, stations and places for quick journey planning.
- London Zone Map
- What London Transport Zones Do I Need?
- How to Pay For Transport Outside Your Normal Transport Zone
- Stations in Two Zones
- How to Save Money on Travel to Central London from Zones 2-6
- Popular Places to Visit Outside Central London
You can see the zones on a tube map, coloured in either white or grey. 1. View a standard PDF version of the tube map 2. If you stay in a part of London that is not on the tube network, see the National Rail services map (pdf)to find the zone for your closest train station.
Find the closest underground or train station to your accommodation. Then find the zone of the station you want to travel to. If you’re visiting London for sightseeing or to shop this will probably be zone 1. When you know the zones you need to pay for, what you do depends on the type of ticket/pass you buy:
There may be occasions when you need to travel outside the zones on your weekly or monthly Travelcard. The procedure is slightly different if you have a Travelcard loaded on an Oyster card, or a paper Travelcard:
Some stations are on the border of two zones. These stations have a white box around their name on the tube map. Tickets to these stations are slightly different. For example: 1. Earl’s Court tube station is in zone 1/2. If you stay in Earl’s Court and take the tube to any other station in zone 1 (central London), you pay the zone 1 single fare wit...
A major benefit of the Travelcard is that it’s valid on the buses for the whole of London, regardless of the zones you buy. If you stay in zones 2-6 and want to travel to zone 1 (central London) a good money-saving tip is to buy a weekly or monthly Travelcard excluding zone 1, but including zone 2. You can then take the tube/train to the zone 2 sta...
Tourist attractions
Chiswick House – zone 2 (Turnham Green) Cutty Sark – zone 2 Dulwich Picture Gallery – zone 2 Ham House – zone 4 Hampton Court Palace – zone 6 Kenwood House – zone 2 (Archway) Kew Gardens – zone 3 National Maritime Museum – zone 2 Osterley House – zone 4 RAF Museum Hendon – zone 4 William Morris Gallery – zone 3
Shopping
Westfield London (Shepherd’s Bush/White City) – zone 2 Westfield Stratford – zone 2/3 Camden Market – zone 2
Sport and music venues
The O2 – zone 2/3 Twickenham Rugby Stadium – zone 5 Wembley Stadium – zone 4 Emirates Stadium – zone 2 ABBA Arena – zone 2/3 (See stations in two zones above)
I want to know who lived in my house in the 1860’s. Three-dimensional model showing a row of houses in Ellingfort Road in Hackney (1994) It was made from photographic images, paper and wood - and produced by artists Tom Hunter and James McKinnon. King Street was renamed to Loanda Street, E8 in 1879.
Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.
