These stations have ramps but have large gaps between the platforms and trains. Watch out for stops with a red ‘R’ marking. Here’s a link to the Transport for London step-free guide to the London Underground. Bank – Large gaps between the platforms and trains.Oxford Circus – Large gaps between the platforms and trains.Covent Garden – Has one main lift – but with the number of stairs to get out, there’s often a queue.London Bridge – Does have escalators but is not step-free.Key stations to watch out for include the following: Not all stations are well equipped for wheelchair users and for being child-friendly. If you’re not local, the London Underground can definitely be daunting, but practice makes perfect! We would definitely recommend it, if only for the experience. If you are in London for a weekend or even a longer break, it’s a great way to see the city, you shouldn’t need a taxi. With 270 stations, there are very few places that you can’t get to. The Underground itself is an amazing resource to get around the city. Monday to Saturday: 6:30am to 11:40pm Sunday: 10:am to 6.12pm Newcastle upon Tyne Gateshead South Tyneside North Tyneside Sunderland
(24 hrs on Friday to Saturday for Victoria, Jubilee lines and most of Northern, Piccadilly and Central lines) Sunday: Reduced hours London Greater London Hertfordshire Essex Buckinghamshire Different stations may open at different times, but this is a general guide. The Facts – History, Region & Useful Info
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