Get off here to for the Warner Bros Studio Tour: the Making of Harry Potter. You can't miss the…read morebus or the bus stop, because chances are you'll be following a gaggle of women, tweens and kids. To get to Harry Potter, show them your confirmation or tickets (which must be purchased in advance). If you want a trip back to the train station, pay £2.50 per person for the return ticket. The bus drops you off at the front of the studio, go through the security (or if you need to pick up your ticket, find the pick up window). At the end of the day you return back to the general location to hop back on. When you are back at the Watford Junction, find the right train to take you back to Euston (or wherever you need to go).

Yes, we trained into Watford specifically for the Warner Bros. Studio Tour. Our last time in…read moreLondon, we did the great big bus to the studio and back, and it was a cluster. Taking the train is a much better option. The station gets busy, as you'd expect. We took an early morning train out of Euston in order to catch the bus and make our 9:45 am check-in for the VIP tour. Getting off the train, you're immediately greeted by signage guiding you to the studio's bus line. And note to all those arriving early - the very first bus leaving Watford Junction is for Studio employees only. There are two benches under a small shelter, which doesn't do much to block the wind on a blustery day. But, they run the buses on a tight schedule, which means you can count on them showing up when they say they're going to be there (schedules are posted inside the shelter for reference). You have to have your confirmation information handy in order to get on the bus and pay £5 (for two people) for the round-trip ticket. The really nice thing is the studio keeps a running track of shuttle departures, which makes it easy to plan your escape from the bustle. Definitely the best option for transport to the studio, if you're not driving on your own and if you're not taking the bus out of London.

Watford Underground station serves the Metroplitian line and goes as far as Baker Street. From the…read moreplatform you will have fast trains only at peak times and normal every time. The platform has a lovely warm waiting room and benches along the platform. The men's toilets are on the platform. Due to the lack of digital timetable, you will get the noticboard telling you trains leave every 10mins and 5mins when its peak time. The station has two ticket kiosk, one ticket office, and a cash machine that has been handy many of times. The female toilets maybe old but always clean. You have three ticket barriers and big wide one for bikes, prams and luggage. Because their is no lift you do have to carry your bicycle etc up the stairs. Outside the station you have bicycle ranks, do pleased be warned bicycles have been known to go missing at this station. On your right you have a small newsagents and further round the corner a cab office. Station has good car drop off point/pick up as well. Watford Metroplitian station won't be here much longer due to the inmpending Croxely Rail link. I'm going to miss the scenic route to through Cassiobury Park to the station but until then I will continue to enjoy.

The only metropolitan line station in Watford at the end of the line that takes you to Baker Street…read moreeventually. Nothing in terms of facilities.

The stairs and platform is so grimy and thick with years of built in dirt. The paving on the…read moreplatform is disgusting, the paintwork on the floor is worn out. The waiting room stink of piss all the time , people gob in there, leave their rubbish. The only good thing is the heater in there, but stinks worse when it comes on. Also the massive 2 ft gap between the train and platform is very dangerous.

Watford High street serves the London Overground trains. The station is clean, and has two tickets…read morebooths if you want to be served by staff, and two tickets machines if you want to do-it-yourself! It's also,very handy they have a cash machine, which does not charge. Their is lots of travel information leaflets plus the Metro Newspaper stand. Their is a cafe right next to the station. On the platform the have a waiting room. Also in my experience I find the trains to be punctual. You have trains going towards North West London to Euston and also Watford Junction. Their is a cafe next door to the station, plus the station is situated in the perfect spot being less than a five minute walk to the Watford High street, with the various eateries around and Intu Watford shopping centre.

I love and hate this station in equal measures. Why? Because this was the local station of my…read moreformative, teenage years. There aren't many things I haven't experienced here. From early snogs, to puking up after a N5 nightbus trip from Soho, to being chased by weirdos, to witnessing a stabbing to having a quiet moment to contemplate the Menorah that was always set up over Hannukah. Zone 5 on the Northern Line, it doesn't really get much more exciting than this.

Very convenient rail station with superfast trains straight into central honestly for me this is…read morethe perfect place to live and commute

The more time I spent abroad in Europe, the more the realization set in about how behind and…read morewoefully inadequate the public transportation system is here in the US. Gerrards Cross Station is an efficient station on the corridor between London and the suburbs that accommodate many expats and their families. I was able to purchase an all day train pass here and the staff here were extremely helpful. Even pointing out that if I were interested in waiting another 45 minutes that the passes would come down in price. The trains that whiz through are high speed and extremely clean. Seats are padded for comfort and the locals know enough about common decency, something lacking here in the US (NY metro lines were well kept too, however) since I sometimes loathe riding BART. Bart and Muni trains are outdated, old, and host patrons that apparently feel that littering, loitering, and using public floors as urination targets. And on top of all this, the locals respect each other in regards to the close proximity of the seated and standing so no one was playing loud music or just the overall loud din that I encounter on a daily basis. A good example is to ride the Richmond line in the evening and then go ride the trains in Europe. Your perception of public transportation will never be the same again.

Northwood station serves the Metroplitan line. Platform 1 going into London and platform 2 going in…read moretoo Watford or Chesham. The station is in Travelcard zone six. One of the platforms has a well heated waiting room. Both platforms have ample seating along the platform. Coming out of the station you have your usuals, but what is unique is they have a side room for bycycles to be parked in at your own peril. They have a newsagent and a flower shop which is attached to the station. Yes! their are areas that could do with a little update but it really isn't that bad. Grubby...I don't think so! This station is in a rich area, if it was that bad someone would of complained about it by now.