Inspired by LondonAdventureHub.com When you think of London’s underground, the first thing that comes to mind is probabl ...

Now a single Tube route, the Northern line’s origins lie in two separate early underground railways. The first to be built was the City & South London Railway, which was also the first electric Tube ...

The Circle line name was not used officially until 1936 – but its existence is fundamental to the Tube’s early beginnings.

An impressive 105-mile network allowing 36 new tram-trains to efficiently link hotspots in South Wales is nearing completion.

A new Tube system similar to London's Overground Network is set to boost economic growth and tourism for Wales.

Their shared goal was to link the two lines together in a circle under central London. Over the coming weeks, we’ll be using maps to tell you the story of each of London’s Tube lines.

When you open the map you’ll see all the familiar squiggly coloured lines (red for Central, dark blue for Piccadilly, etc) and stations represented by dots. On each line, there darker lines ...

Anyone who lives along the Piccadilly line is probably well used to disruption by now. The dark blue tube line has faced ...

Opening five years after the first Tube services of the Metropolitan Railway, the line was built by the Metropolitan District Railway. The tunnels were made by digging a long trench, laying track and ...