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A Guide to Underground London

This blog takes a look at the history of London from the perspective of the oldest and most iconic underground transport system in the world. From ghost stories, scandals and tragedies to tourist attractions, architectural marvels and random facts; whether you’re a local or a visitor, this guide aims to help you get the most out of your time in London.

The idea is to choose an Underground station, find out a little about the station itself and then take a look at the surrounding area. What are the connected stories? What is there to see and do nearby? As well as covering the expected, the aim is to include some more unusual or entertaining stories, and to dig deeper into the capital’s archaeological heritage.

To make it manageable, I’m starting with Zone 1.

The London Underground

For many of the millions of people that visit London each year, the tube is how they get around, how they see the city, experience the attractions and dodge the bad weather. It is also a convenient means to get from A to B for both local residents and the ruthless armies of bad-tempered commuters. However you view the tube network, it is undoubtedly an integral part of the London experience.

Me, me, me!

This site takes the form of a blog or personal website created and written by me, Rebecca Sams. The objective is to create a light-hearted and useful resource for people who have an interest in London.

I’m a freelance writer and web editor with a background in corporate intranet management, teaching English as a foreign language and underwater archaeology.

If you have any questions about the site, offers of writing work or just want to say hello, you can contact me using this form or email me on rebecca@guide-to-underground-london.com.

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