Well, as you could probably tell from this station, it is no doubt near the stadium people go to…read moresee Tottenham Hotspur (though I just checked and it happens to be a half-hour walk, so there are probably easier ways to get there). Once again, it's a nice station, and of course I jumped off here because, well, the trains run quite frequently, and I wanted to check out all of the stations, which I have sort of managed to do.

I used Tottenham Hale station with it being one of the closest stations to the Tottenham Hotspur…read moreStadium, the new home of Tottenham Hotspur, it is both a National Rail and London Underground interchange station in North London's Zone 3. On a match-day, this place can get really busy, with queuing basically all the way from the stadium at the moment, with the stadium and station not coping very well with large crowds. The station is step-free on the Victoria line which is pretty handy, with other stations including Green Park, Euston, Victoria and Oxford Circus also being on that line, meaning you can basically get one tube from here, from most parts of central London. The buses outside the station weren't set out very well, I struggled to find one to get to the stadium and even the station staff has no idea to go, with this being one of the stations Tottenham Hotspur promote to use and even Transport for London, it's ridiculous the staff were running around like headless chickens, unhelpful and unapologetic. The station seemed clean enough, but it seemed a little scruffy around where they were doing some construction work. The Underground trains are inside the station, and the Overground are separate ticket gates outside which was rather maverick. There were no shops outside the station, but there was a retail park across the way however there wasn't really anything one could get from the retail park easily to take with you on a journey such as drinks and snacks, unless you prefer to eat at one of the fast food outlets including KFC and Subway before-hand. Poorly set out station, with many flaws including its' staffs and how it handles any form of crowds. 1*

The funny thing about this station is apparently it is the only station on the network were the…read moreunderground line runs over the overground line, so it certainly does that have to mark it as unique. It is a pretty major interchange though, and when I've been here it has been pretty crowded. It's a decent station station.

There's never a dull moment at this busy dual-served Tube station, you tend to be greeted by dour…read morelooking tramps or propagandists on the morning commute, and the lovely 'BEWARE WARNING: THIEVES OPERATE IN THIS AREA' always makes visiting guests exceptionally receptive to my neighbourhood. Previously served by three tube lines, the eagerly awaited East London line extension (due to be completed in 2010) brought additional sweaty commuters to the morning rush, although the temporary pain will surely remedy the long-term gain. As for the Hammersmith & City line, a friend of mine cunningly refers to it as the Hammersmith & (S)hitty line which I think is a fair assessment, though when it is working well the choice of stations is a good branch to the West. District line-wise, I find that the East serving arm is marginally (I repeat marginally) better than anything involving Earl's Court transitioning, however not a patch on the smooth running Central.

I can't see the tiny map of the tubes & the stations. My huge map and the app really work for me…read more It pays to tap my phone or a credit card on & off at each station rather then purchasing a week long pass. Sad there are beggars at each corner around the station. This black northern line took us up to Kings Cross, where we bought our speed train ticket to Brussels, and it took us down to the London Bridge borough food hall, & Tower Hill. We tapped our phone when getting on and getting off the tube. The trains are a long trip down, taking many long, staircases and escalators. This is not for the elderly, disabled with those with a lot of luggage.

I remember catching the train from here the first time I was in London, namely because it happened…read moreto be the closest to the hotel. Mind you, it was really painful to discover that you couldn't actually do it when the trains weren't running, and that was quite annoying because, well, it meant that we have to walk quite a distance to actually get to another station. Still, in the end it wasn't all that bad, and I was somewhat surprised to discover that you can also catch National Rail trains from here.

Busy and well-connected station with access to Underground, Overground, DLR, and trains. Easy for…read moreshopping at Westfield nearby. Can get very crowded during peak hours, but overall convenient and efficient for travel.

Stratford Station is the train station that we used most often when we stay in London. We always…read morestay at a hotel close to Stratford Station because it is very convenient. So many of the different train lines stop at Stratford Station. As others have mentioned, this station is huge! We've gotten a bit confused a couple of times during our stay. The staff have been very helpful in directing us where to go to get to our destination. For our most recent trip to London, there were quite a bit of homeless folks and litter outside the station. Never noticed any on our past trips to London. Other than that, I have no complaints about Stratford Station.

I love this train line, I love that I can get from Bethnal Green to Stoke Newington if timed…read morecorrectly in 5 minutes (the trains come on average every 20 minutes but I always seem to have just missed one). The crowd is rambunctious to say the least, proper east London blood mixed in with the odd commuter heading to or from Liverpool Street. But one thing that leaves little to be desired is Cambridge Heath Station. Times being hard there are never any staff and the ticket office always has its shutters down so Cambridge Heath becomes the perfect urinal, homeless shelter and if far from private, great place to shoot up to an audience of 5.30 home comers apparently. But walk on by, turn a blind eye, hold your breath stepping over the puddles of piss and get onto the platform and take a look around and the great 360 view of East London, it's rare opportunity to get up this high and get the view in all directions. And just think, all for a quid or free if you like to live life on the edge, which I'd never encourage

This is a nice station with no ticket office, a ticket machine and oyster card readers…read more There is a little cafe underneath the station which seems to be constantly changing owners, but is sometimes nice to wait in. Trains come every 15 minutes and are now generally on time. Also the sign used to say 'You are here' and point to cambridge but has now thankfully been changed (i think) and will no longer confuse touristy types who are looking for wonderful universities rather than strange cafes and 'gentlemans clubs'. Overall, a lovely station (ish)

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.

A small average railway station that does the job. Could do with modernization but other stations…read moreare in far greater need.

This is a really small overground station and therefore it is really easy to find your train. It's…read morenot like all the underground stations where you walk 20min through an underground labyrinth for a 5min ride on the tube after. I like it that it is so small it kind of reminds me of some of the swiss train stations which is a compliment I guess.

This station is striking because of its spacious environs. The number of services including food…read moreand beverage shops is a major plus. The washrooms are convenient and finding the platforms is reasonably easy. It's a relatively navigable station with numerous connections to local destinations and beyond. Use of this station is more likely to facilitate your journey than detract from it.

Part of the overall London metro system, this train station has a variety of trains and buses…read more There are a wide variety of shops and restaurants if one has the time between trains and buses. There is free WiFi and lots of cafes. Definitely recommend.

When I stepped off the train and walked out of the station I suddenly felt like I was back in the…read morecentre of the city. Then again it is London, and the world just seems to be so much different compared to the outer reaches that happen to be Australia. The thing is that it is actually a suburb, and this station drops you in the heart of the main shopping strip in the suburb. The station is quite convenient, and yes, it really does feel like I'm in another world.

I had soe of the worst customer service I have ever ever experienced here. I can't stress enough…read morehow rude and unhelpful the staff were when my oyster card broke. Which was due to a fault with thier system. Anyway they made me cry, and late for work. Boohoo. But it was all ok, because Turnpike Lane is just down the road, where they were lovely and helpful and mended my oyster card in 10 minutes. Basically don't use this station unless you really really have to!

So, yeah, this is basically a railway station, but unlike the other stations, it is a somewhat…read morenewer station, namely because it is on the Overground, and a lot of the overground stations were pretty much done on the cheap. Also, the trains don't run as often as other lines, so it really isn't the turn up and go type of station. Like, at least there is a station here, and the overground is useful, but it would be nice if the trains ran a little more often.

The area near the tube station is filled with colorful murals & equally colorful people. There was…read morea walking tour going through the area. On a Saturday afternoon the pubs were overflowing into the streets.