London Tube


Tube map


Timetable


Fares (prices)
Bakerloo
Central
Circle
District
H'smith & City
Jubilee
Metropolitan
Northern
Piccadilly
Victoria
Waterloo & City
DLR
Elizabeth
London Overground
London Trams
Cable Car
All lines together
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London Tube Map
Updated: August 2022
On our website, you will find maps of the London underground daytime and nighttime services, fares, timetables, maps of each tube line, and the train lines connecting each end of Greater London.
LONDON TUBE MAP
Underground map with the metro lines and stations, according to the actual geographical location in London.
---> Click next map for zoom <---

London metro map in PDF format, in trhee sizes:
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LONDON TUBE NIGHT MAP
During the night, London's underground and overground have a night service. Let´s show which lines and stations are open on Friday and Saturday night.
- Central Line (Ealing Broadway to Loughton.
- Jubilee Line (Stanmore to Stratford).
- Victoria Line (Brixton to Walthamstow Central).
- London Overground (New Cross Gate to Highbury & Instanton).
You can consult our page with the timetables for each line, or check the prices and the difference between peak and off-peak fares.
---> Click next map for zoom <---

Tube night map in PDF format:
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Explanation of symbols in our maps
- Underground: Metro lines are identified with different colours and a single thick line (-). London tube has 11 lines: Bakerloo, Central, Circle, District, Hammersmith, Jubilee, Metropolitan, Northern, Piccadilly, Victoria, and Waterloo (Elizabeth line is a train)
- Trains: Drawn with two parallel lines (=). We will find three lines on the map: DLR. London Overground, Elizabeth Line.
- Interchange stations: The stations where you can change trains draw with a black circle filled with white in the map.
- Zones: The transport network in London is divided into 9 zones. Zone 1 is the city centre, and zone 6 starts at the periphery. Tip for tourists: In zone 1 & 2 you can see the most important attractions.
- Fares: Single ticket is £6.30/ 9.30 depending on the zone, but using prepaid or contactless gives access to a huge discount, with Oyster prices reduced to £2.50/ £4.40 in off-peak fares or £2.50/£7.50 peak.
- Opening hours: Monday to Saturday from 5:00 am to 00:00 am. Sunday from 7:00 to 23:00. Peak time Monday to Friday from 6.30 am to 9.30 am.
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Maps of London Tube lines
For information about a particular line, on the web are the individual maps of the London Tube and overground lines, listed one by one.
[ Click on line for view more information ]
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Facts and curiosities about the London Tube and its map.
The London Underground, better known as Tube, is one of the most extensive networks in the world. In London, the tube is connected and integrated with trains and trams.
There are vending machines where you can buy tickets or top-up prepaid cards.
To enter and exit the platform, you must swipe your card or ticket at the yellow reader. Benefits are available for children and elderly´s people.
The London Tube = Design Icon
The tube is a symbol of London and is part of its identity. These three design features are a registered trademark to London and made it a global icon, just unique
- The TUBE MAP by Harry Beck.
- The logo is known as the ROUNDEL.
- The JOHNSTON typology is used on posters and maps.
The Tube map was devised by Harry Beck, who created this design in 1931. Its schematic style makes it easy to understand a complex transport network (it's schematic because it does not follow the distance scale).
This map design was copied by all the underground and railways companies in the world. The model is used in other fields such as aeronautics. The creator, Mr. Beck, was employed by the railway company. The first time he presented the map, it was rejected.
The Roundel is the underground´s logo. Its circular design with a red, white, and blue stripe in the centre dates back to 1900. It was inspired by the posters of the Paris tube.
Finally, the trilogy is completed by the "Johnston" typology, which can be seen on the map and all the Underground signage, extending its use to the Overground and the railways that are part of TfL (Transport for London). This typology was designed especially for the tube.
Questions and answers
What are the London Underground zones?
- London Transport is organised into 9 concentric zones.
- Zone 1 is the historic centre. Zone 6 is the beginning of the suburbs.
- #TipForTourists At the moment to buy tickets for London Transport, machines ask about zones to visit to give you the lowest price, all attractions are in zones 1 and 2, buy tickets to move between zone 1 and 2.
Why are there different types of lines on London Underground maps?
- On the maps, Underground draw with a "full line" (-) and each line has a different colour
- Trains and Trams draw with a double thin line, one parallel to the other (=).
What's a railway?
- A train moves over a steel railway track. Locomotives pushed the wagons to travel over ground.
- The London Underground network is integrated with DLR trains, London Overground, and the Elizabeth Line (Opening in 2022).
What is DLR?
- Docklands Light Railway (DLR) is an autonomous train (without a driver). The DLR is like a tube but runs on the surface rather than in underground tunnels and is divided into 6 routes.
Elizabeth Line is tube?
- It's a tricky question because although its name includes the word "line" it's a train. The Elizabeth line has a track rail, its wagons are large and its doors do not open automatically like the tube.
- The word "line" uses the name underground lines.
How many lines does the London Underground have?
- The London Underground has 11 lines: Bakerloo, Central, Circle, District, Hammersmith, Jubilee, Metropolitan, Northern, Piccadilly, Victoria and Waterloo. The rest of the lines, although transport lines, run above ground.
Why is the London Underground called the Tube?
- It's because of the tubular shape of its tunnels.
Which was the first city in the world to have a tube?
- The first city in the world to inaugurate a metro was London.
When did the London Underground open?
How many stations does the London Underground have?
- Today it has 272 stations.
How many passengers does the London Underground carry?
- Every day (year 2022) it carries 5 million passengers, called "commuters".
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