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  1. 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

    • Code 3: Vomit
    • Code 4: Spillage
    • Code 5: Broken Glass
    • Code 6: Litter
    • Code 7: Everything Else
    • Inspector Sands

    If you thought NASA owned the only 'vomit comet' you would be wrong as many Londoners can't even cope with a tube journey late at night without puking. I bet the tube's network of hard-working cleaning staff canwait for the night tube! It makes going out in London so much more accessible but it will be a Code 3 nightmare.

    Yep, if blood, piss and vomit don't cover it, it's a Code 4. Got a dodgy lid on your coffee and managed to throw it all over yourself, the platform and the back of the man in front? Quick – shout CODE 4 as loud as you can. We need to get rid of that slip hazard ASAP – health and safety, people!

    Who is it going around smashing all those windows? But wait, there aren't any – it's called the Underground, duh. Broken glass is a tube code, so it must happen. Maybe it's for when very refined Londoners bring their champagne picnics on the tube and get so excited on the bubbles that they cheers so hard they smash their glasses. Whatever it is, be...

    All those poems on the Underground are telling us not to litter but it's difficult when there are no bins. Littering is bad for the environment and tube cleaning staff. With thousands of discarded daily newspapers to deal with, let's try and be nice and think before you leave that banana skin or empty Coke can under your seat because that is a Code...

    Ooooooh, mysterious. Code 7 is for anything that isn't covered in the first six codes. Do you think the fashion police are covered by Code 7? Manspreading? Celeb spotting? Wait, maybe this is the code for Daniel Craig on the tube! Ladies, listen out!

    Fire. You may have heard 'Would Inspector Sands please report to the operation room' over the speaker on the tube or at a rail station, which means 'grab the sand buckets, there is a fire'. Now you know the true meaning, you will find that it happens more than you think. If you hear someone calling for Inspector Sands, head for the exit pronto, or ...

  2. Tube map showing tunnels. PDF 249KB. Walking times between stations (Zones 1-2) PDF 581KB. Steps at street level between stations (Zones 1-2) PDF 589KB. Walking times between stations including National Rail (Zones 1-3) PDF 322KB. Steps at street level between stations including National Rail (Zones 1-3)

  3. Audio Tube map. Large print black and white Tube map. Step-free Tube guide (including DLR, London Overground, TfL Rail, London Trams, Emirates Air Line and Thameslink) - showing stations step-free between the street and platform including step and gap between the platform and the train. Avoiding stairs Tube guide - to help you plan your journey ...

  4. Jun 11, 2023 · The history of the London Underground, also known as the Tube, spans over 150 years and is filled with iconic imagery. The origin of some of these visual elements remain a mystery, but come together to form an instantly recognisable map. The first lines to open were the Metropolitan and District lines. In 1863, the Metropolitan Railway, the ...

  5. London Tube Map. Use your mouse to move the map or type a Tube station name in the search box. Please note that Statford, Stratford High Street, Stratford International DLR, West Ham, Canning Town, Star Lane and Abbey Road are now in zone 2/3. The map below does not show this.

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  7. Mar 11, 2022 · It has been in use since 1931 and has influenced most other underground railway maps across the world. The map is updated by TfL each time there is a major change to the network, with the last update taking place in January 2022, when the Northern line was closed between Moorgate and Kennington due to major engineering works.

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