This is a very fine station indeed. Not many people know that you can get from Clapham to Victoria…read morein 11 mins on the overland. There are 2 trains an hour and they absolutely fly through south London. Dump the tube and use the train!

The fact that there is a station at both sides of Clapham Common sort of gives you the impression…read moreof the size of Clapham Common. Anyway, this station is quite nice, and as I suggested, the park is a short walk from it as well. Oh, there is a nice area around it as well, even though I didn't really spend all that much time exploring it.

A tube station is a tube station in many respects but it's kinda nice to resurface to an area of…read moregreen. Located right on the south corner of the common, Tesco just over the road also. It's on the northern line & takes about 30 mins to get to Kings X with no changes for £4 single.

Well served station in a vibrant bit of London, direct trains come here from London Bridge,…read moreVictoria and even North London, plus with the advent of the London Overground South London section there will be direct trains to East London too. However this station is not accessible and has steps to all platforms, a major problem!

Frequent rail and overground services. Entry to both sides of station via street so no need to…read moreworry if you don't want to tackle steps and bridge. Just make sure you leave enough time to get to the right side! Good access from the road with bus services outside.

This station is on the overground and national rail, quite straightforward to use. Good thing about…read morethis station is that both platforms have access to main roads so no need to bother yourself with stairs and bridge if you don't want to. Its a straightforward station which serves its purpose well.

Best thing about Tulse Hill station: the guys in the coffee shop are really skilled at remembering…read morewhat your regular coffee is. It's a nice touch in the morning. Other Positives: - Small station, not too busy - Never more than a few people queuing at the single automated ticket machine Negatives: - It's in Zone 3 - They just installed new ticket barriers, in that moment the station lost a bit of it's charm - Only one ticket machine Places you can get to from Tulse Hill (based on memory, not fact): London Bridge, Wimbledon (handy for the District line), Brighton, Gatwick, Luton, Croydon and Kilburn. With two choices of cross-platform pedestrian routes (bridge or tunnel), the journey from coffee shop to platform can be tailored to whatever your mood and whatever the weather. All in all, a reasonably pleasant start to my morning commute.

this station is great for heading up to croydon or to london bridge with other south east/west…read moreconnections only prob is no wheelchair/buggy access so if i want to take the lil ones out the station is a no no a shame really.

The station itself is simple, basic, but clean. There are no…read moreturnstiles so make sure you 'touch in and out' with your Oyster card as they have regular ticket checks here. 10 minutes to London Bridge station or Victoria and a regular service, this is another Zone 2 transport hotspot that is likely to increase in popularity over the coming years (for travellers and people moving to the area) as this station is set to link up to the East London line and go on to Clapham Junction, offering convenient connections East, West, North and South of London. There is a fairly new Tesco Metro right outside the station so you can pick up any last minute shopping before embarking on the walk home. The surrounding area is still a little rough, but it's getting better, and I'd wager that trend will continue.

Nunhead, the forgotten realm between Peckham and East Dulwich…read more Nunhead, the little village that has one of the best fishmongers in London and an authentic bakery that people travel miles to experience Nunhead, the village that actually sits in Zone 2 and nobody has heard of Nunhead, the village that has exploded in popularity beyond all belief in the past 2 years if the number of middle class working people getting off the train here at rush hour is anything to go by! When I moved here 2 years ago, it was still the outlands, uncharted territory for many. The Thameslink stops here on its way to Blackfriars and City Thameslink stations, making it a prime location for a lot of commuters who are looking for a bit more for their money in terms of housing. And a lot of people have picked u on this, they have started to come here in their droves. The station itself is quite small and unassuming, it has a little shop on the platform that serves up drinks, coffee, a few cereal bars etc. but is pretty dark and depressing if I'm honest. Other parts of the station have just had a major clean up however - a lick of paint, tended garden areas, holes in the roof patched up, and is really starting to be a decent station. The four star review is mainly for the fact it is in Zone 2, has good access into the city (Victoria, Farringdon, Kings Cross etc.) and gives access to housing at a price you can't really find anywhere else in Zone 2.

Okay, this is basically another one of the many underground stations in London. It's not all that…read morebad, and of course it means that you can get to another part of the city quite easily. In fact it was near where I was staying, which was good. Yeah, it's not that bad.

Stockwell station is well-situated on both the Victoria and the Northern lines (both branches of…read morethe latter). The station is well laid-out so that it's easy to cross to the other platforms. What I really love about this station though, and what makes me proud to live in Stockwell, is the atmosphere the staff have created in the station. From occasionally playing classical music over the speaker systems, to setting up a small book swap stall in the main concourse, the staff really have gone above and beyond to add a personal touch to the place.