This station has been improving especially with the introduction of more ticket machines. These…read moredon't always work however especially when reading oyster cards. This station is however lethal in the snow especially for those with prams or using wheelchairs as they never grit the ramp which becomes a sheet of black ice to go skating down. At night the station is reasonably well lit however it is an open station so security is not the best. Some closures have been occuring on this line as they prepare for the longer trains so check journey planner in advance.

I love this station, since it's so close to my home! The only problem is that every day there's a…read morefresh pile (or two) of dog turd that show up on the stairs, across the bridge or along the pathway. Not TFL's fault, rather the anti social scum that hang out around the area with their dogs. One other thing is the lights - I think they've been out for a while! Walking across the bridge in the dark at night time is pretty hazardous, not only because of potential assault but also the chance on stepping on the dog mess that you can't see!

Very busy station that puts you in the heart of the many different attractions and the downtown…read morearea.

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

Two stars my be harsh, but my reason behind it lays squarely with South Eastern trains. I would…read morenever normally get off at Lewisham (It's nothing against Lewisham, just that it's not my stop... There is one situation where a Lewisham stop is necessary... My trains been canceled (usually because a worm or the like has wriggled within 100m of a signal box/live rail) and there is no way for me to get home. Save from Lewisham and its sub-par overground service the DLR. When (not if) my train is cancelled, I have to get to Lewisham, either from DLR or on an unaffected overground train (if there are any). From here I grab the trusty, wiggly, unstable 89 bus all the way home. I have nothing against Lewisham, I just don;t like being there because of what's happened before. I'd love to give it more, I'm just too full of rage :(

Had my doubts about Lewisham station / area but I was pleasantly surprised the staff friendly and…read morewelcoming, nice communitors and a policeman dotted around here and there so I felt safe. Station quite small but very clean. Did not like gap though from platform to train that I had to step over it was huge largest gap ever.

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.

I was going to say that this was a regional station, but actually it isn't considering that…read moreGreenwich is actually a borough of London. Still, as a station it's pretty cool, and I believe it is the last one before you get to London Bridge station, which I certainly found convenient, considering that I needed to get to Piccadilly for a show (and I did manage to make it, though I should have brought some water with me). Yeah, this was a pretty cool station, and it certainly had some lovely old charm about it as well.

Greenwich Station is in Zone 2 and hosts overground services operated by South Eastern towards…read moreCannon Street and Charing Cross (London Bound) and Dartford and Kent. It is located a few minutes walk away from Greenwich's main attractions. When leaving the station, turn left and walk down Greenwich High Road. Facility wise there is a small coffee shop and a news stand where you can purchase newspapers, magazines, drinks and snacks for the same price as a newsagent. Another thing which is worth noting is that for some reason the trains here stop all the way down the end of the platform, quite far away from the station entrance which is really quite annoying is if you're running late it means you are likely to miss your train. Get to the station early if you can. I have also once made a complaint to tfl as I was approached by sales people on the platform trying to sell me dental insurance (or something) which made me feel uncomfortable whilst I waited. Credit to tfl and the staff, my complaint was upheld and I haven't seen sales people on the platform since.

This is the nearest station to my University (my classes are all over the other end of campus away…read morefrom Greenwich station), so if I don't feel like walking through town or need to get home in a rush, I walk/walk very fast over to here. Its not the greatest station to be honest. Yes, the train stops here - but that's it really. There's not always someone there who can help with tickets, and the ticket office closes quite early. Therefore, it doesn't feel very safe at night and I wouldn't like to be there on my own. But yes, the train does stop here! Heading towards Kent on one side and London stations on the other. X

Poplar DLR Station is a key hub on the DLR network and acts as an interchange for 3 of the 6 lines,…read moremeaning it's one of the busiest stations on the network with multiple platforms for different services. It is located right next to a central DLR depot, meaning you can often see parked up trains going in/out of the station. The station is partially sheltered, obviously, it was a nice place to be on a warm, sunny day in London (which is rare) - this is pretty common for most DLR stations though. I also liked how the station gave advance notice of a platform change due to some work going on at the station, even a week before it was due to happen. One of my favourite DLR stations for ease of access, lines and overall view/feel of the station as it is pretty modern indeed! It's also only 2 minutes away to Canary Wharf on the Canary Wharf-Stratford line, where you can easily connect onto Jubilee Line services for London Underground and there are also many shops and restaurants, in a cool part of the city. 4*

I'm not quite sure why Poplar exists - it's barely a stone's throw from West India Quay and only a…read morecouple of blocks from All Saints. Or it should be bigger, since it is the only interchange that touches three of the four DLR (Docklands Light Railway) lines (Lewisham to Bank is the exception). It is in Travelcard Zone 2 and exists without ticket barricades or a staffed ticket station. There is an automated ticket machine and Oyster readers. Poplar has a very cool pedestrian footbridge that crosses over Aspen Way. Like many DLR stations, there is step-free access from the platform to street level.

This is a very busy train station in London and one of the stations it takes you to other…read morelocations. Once we got in, it was very easy to navigate and figure out where we had to go. It's actually the size of a small airport with plenty of choices for eating.

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.

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.