In zone 3, London Borough of lewisham has train and overground running through…read more Connecting from Croydon to London train line.

This is one of the busiest stations in London as it acts as a main thoroughfare for not only trains…read morebut buses as well. Each time I've used this station it's been an easy experience. Even though it's extremely busy, it's easy to navigate and signage is clear. If you're in need of assistance, employees are very patient and helpful.

If you haven't experienced London Victoria during rush hour you haven't lived!…read more Can be crazy intimidating for tourists , just get out of their way step to the side and if you can read your train timetable you'll be fine One of my favorite places to watch people rushing everywhere is to sit at the Whethersppons pub above on the second floor with a bacon buttie and coffee Great view,

What a beautiful train station! It was definitely a sight to see and a great location to see when…read moreyou are in London. We specifically came here because we purchased a Eurostar train ticket to Paris. From arriving, to checking in, going through customs, it was very organized and people paid attention. It wasn't chaos as it tends to get in the US. The whole process to getting on and off the train was a piece of cake-definitely not stressful at all. If you are trying to get to Paris, Amsterdam, or any outer cities near London, this is the place to be when needing to take a train. I highly recommend Eurostar since it is a high speed train and will get you to your next destination fairly quick. If you are not planning to leave the city, I still recommend checking it out since it is a beauty and I heard, Harry Potter was filmed here.

Clean station. Hustle and bustle, busy. Clear signage…read more Getting from one platform to another is easy breezy. High-speed trains to get you to international destinations in no time.

So, this is another one of those modern stations, but this one is like connected to a major…read moreshopping centre, if you basically consider Canary Wharf a shopping centre in its own right. Well, that was certainly the case with this station. It is pretty fancy, and pretty new as well, but I can't really claim that it is a favourite.

It's confusing to write about Canary Wharf Station now as it's really three stations serving three…read moreseperate lines - the Jubilee and Elizabeth lines, and the DLR (there is a distinction between all three of these some Londoners will insist on making that is technically correct but really just serves to confuse the hell out of non locals) - but all together it's a sprawling set of linked transportation and shopping options unrivaled in London. What Canary Wharf lacks in soul it makes up for in convenience and choice. The whole design is focused around servicing the clinetel of the region, namely white collar business folks who live and work in the area. History was bombed and made obsolete around here so you're not going to find any remenants of the past save the reappropriated docks. But it is quite modern, clean, and bold in its design and feels quite different than anywhere else you'll visit in London. The older Jubille and DLR areas are by far the most useful as they are situated in the middle of a sprawling mall with a variety of good options; you'll find everything from standard convienience like Boots and M&S to more novel offers like the wonderful Tian Tian Market (dedicated to everything East and Southeast Asian cusine) and a local branch of Malin & Goetz. A smaller selection of mostly food options are available at the Elizabeth Line area. Nothing is necessarily architectuarally interesting at any of the areas of the stations per say although they're big, clean, modern and safe. I suppose the Elizabeth Line has a really sort of futuristic strange spaceshiip look to the exterior but you have to pan your eyes away from the fact that one of London's crudiest attempts at Western regional food (Big Easy) is perched up there. There's a least a five minute brisk walk between each of the stations so keep that in mind if you need to switch between them.

In a perfect world, this would probably be about 3.5 stars but I'll round up to four because you…read morecan make a lot of connections here, whether the tube or the commuter rail. The location is great because if you come in here, you're close to Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus, Covent Garden, Embankment and Leicester Square. There are not too many tracks so it's easy to get your train. We took a Southeastern train to London Bridge here and it was very quick. For connected tube service, you can access the Northern and the Bakerloo lines. It's quite a trek to get to the Bakerloo line but it's nice to have the connections in one place. Also, many bus lines go right be here so it's easy to get a direct ride to this station. While we were staying near Trafalgar Square, this was our most used transit hub.

The Charing Cross Railway station connects to the tube station of the same name. Gayle and I came…read morein on a Southeastern Railway station above ground and found those areas to be a bit more modern and spacious than the underground part. We greatly appreciated the convenience of the direct Canterbury West to Charing Cross Route and the subsequent short walk to our hotel (at Trafalgar Square) from there. This station is a bit smaller than some of the other transit hub stations (e.g. Paddington, St. Pancras, etc.), which was just fine by us.

This station's in Zone 3 and has two platforms with trains travelling into London via the…read moreBlackfriars line and Thameslink, or heading in the other direction towards Sevenoaks. Although Bellingham's quite a run down area, the station's very clean and quiet, and delays, thankfully, are few and far between. I can only speak for trains heading into London as I don't use the station for journeys in the other direction. It takes just 20 minutes to get to Elephant and Castle, travelling via Catford, Crofton Park, Nunhead, Peckham Rye and Denmark Hill stations. Trains are very frequent up until 9:24am (between 9 and 15-minute intervals). After then, the trains are every half an hour. I've never noticed the station to be packed and am always able to get a seat for my journey. The only thing that lets the station down is the trains should be more frequent than very 30 mins.

Our Stay,Citizen M Hotel sits right over the underground exit…read more So simple to move around by subway here. london is wonderful.

I used Tower Hill quite a lot on a recent stay to London, the location is great as it is close to…read morethe Tower of London as well as Tower Gateway for the DLR and multiple buses and hotels, including the excellent Doubletree by Hilton London - Tower of London, where I was staying on a recent trip to London. It is also the main Underground station serving London Fenchurch Street. Travel Zone ONE. The entrance to Tower Hill station is a few metres from one of the largest remaining segments of the Roman London Wall which once surrounded the historic City of London, there are actually two entrances for Eastbound and Westbound, it's a shame it isn't interlinked but it signed out well to know where to go. The station is step-free, and there aren't as many lifts as there is at other stations, there's a ramp going down and then one lift to the platform, compared to two or three at other larger and more awkward stations. It is on the District and Circle lines, meaning it isn't too far away from Westminster where you can connect to the Jubilee line, but services from here also run to the likes of Victoria and Embankment. It would have been nice to perhaps see it connected on more lines, as most places I wanted to get to, I did have to make at least one change, but still the lines they're currently on is okay. Staff at the station is a good sign - but the staff were mixed, some were more helpful and friendly than others; some just didn't appear to care. No shops or toilets inside the station, but this is typical of a tube station. It isn't the largest nor most modern station on the network, but it's an average tube station and does the job, and really did make the difference for my hotel stay, providing easy access for me into central London. 3* - Improving the platforms or perhaps ensuring consistently high-quality service would be the next improvement.

travelled to Surrey Quays but didn't realise the station didn't have a lift. Was turnEd down at the…read morestation by the workers there and told to walk to the next station. however one of the lovely workers offered to carry my pushchair down the stairs and was so friendly

This is the station you want if you are visiting Tesco at Surrey Quays Shopping Centre. Lots of the…read moreEast London Line Extension stations have had a great refurbishment dramatically mixing the old and new. This one is tiny and not dramatic no shop or coffee. Couple of minutes walk to the shopping centre 5 mins to the leisure park.

I have certainly mentioned this before when it comes to Overground stations, and that is that they…read moreare nowhere near as sexy as the Underground stations. But I suspect that I have given my reason for that as well. It looks like the Overground has basically repurposed old tracks and turned them into a suburban railway. Still, despite the stations not being that great, the overground is still really quite handy.

When I want to go to Camden it's easier for me to get the overground and walk from Camden Road…read moreStation. There are only 2 tracks and it's a pretty small station. One little stand where u can buy food and drinks and a cash machine. All you need in a train station but nothing that makes it stand out.