This station looks a lot like the stations at the other end of the Picadilly Line, not that the…read morePicadilly line stops here - rather it goes express through here while the District Line stops. Honestly, that does work well, sort of, considering that you can't jump off the District line to catch the Picadilly line. Anyway, it's a pretty cool stations, especially since it has the same charm of the stations at the other end, with the huge circular ticket hall.

Well, it does have it's own labyrinth, so I guess technically it is a separate station. Also, you…read morehave to touch out if you are crossing from the station across the road, though you sort of have to do that in other stations where you are going from one type of transit to the other (and it probably depends on who actually runs the service). Anyway, the station isn't too bad, and they do happen to have trains coming through here regular, as they do. Mind you, I suspect that the separate stations no doubt go back to the days of privatised rail.

When we're visiting London, we like to travel the Piccadilly Line. This is one of the better…read morestations servicing that line. Above the platform, just below the streets is a secret world filled with eateries and places to grab a drink. A convenience store sits right outside the turnstile. Even though we didn't see a rubbish bin anywhere, the station was rather clean.

This is the most pleasant bus ride I've had in a long long time. Making it's way from Richmond High…read moreStreet, through Barnes Bridge, along the river and ultimately over Hammersmith Bridge to Hammersmith Bus Station, I couldn't have been more pleasantly surprised. It was a lovely sunny day, a little after 6, and it wasn't crowded nor bumpy. There was a point we cut through neighbourhoods, and it operated on a sort of get-off-where-you-like system. I saw so many cute little areas with pubs and shops I'm dying to visit now!

This bus travels through some adorable parts of SW London, crossing the Thames on the Hammersmith…read moreBridge, through Mortlake and on to Richmond. Now I know it is a bus transporting the general public, but if it could possibly be re-routed to take in Barnes Village with it's little shops and lake in the green it would be perrrrfect!

I am very frequent business traveller and had been using another company for quite sometime but…read morethey let me down far too many times so needed to switch - Qucik google search and Abbey Cars w6 came up - Phoned and booked. Pro's: - Friendly call taker and confirmed all of my journey - Driver was on time and called exactly at the booked time - Clean clean and driver got out to help with luggages - Started a hi conversation but as business papers quickly realised and just go onto driving. - Dropped me off and I paid him and had the correct change but i let keep the odd pound or so as tip. - Forgot to get a receipt, one quick call and had a receipt via e-mail Con's - Current online booking not very user friendly and would recommend everyone to give them a call instead. I would recommend this company for use.

I've just got out of a cab from abbey cars with my friend after a karaoke night, the driver was…read moreconstantly texting and driving and almost killed us both due to veering onto the wrong side of the road as he was texting. He also had the cheek to charge us £5 extra because a road was closed of due to a crash. He then had to ask us for a different route and clearly had no knowledge of where he was or where he was going. We are both shaken by the experience and will never use abbey cars again after this.

Best high quality car service in London.Always on time.read more

This station is in the midst of one of the most touristy sections of London. It's another station…read moreI've used frequently depending on where I am heading while visiting. Easy to navigate, bustling, clean, friendly and helpful employees.

This was our 3rd visit to London and we just loved this station and it's dual, very convenient…read morelines. First, the Piccadilly is direct from LHR. So that is already a plus, no need for the Heathrow Express or the Elizabeth Line. You have access to Cromwell Road for a short stroll to the Natural History Museum & the V&A. Stores in Kensington, north to Kensington High Street, Notting Hill is walkable, you can head west to Richmond etc. The station is also completely accessible, where you do not have any steps from platform to street, which not every station can say. Right outside of the station are a few fast food stores and pubs. That side of Cromwell is not particularly lovely, but when you cross you can feel that it is more residential and less commercial. With the Piccadilly & District Lines together, you can navigate to many areas of the city. I liked staying near Earl's Court and preferred it to the more Eastern parts of the city near Tower Bridge or Shoreditch.

This post is about the HE in general…read more One of the reasons I like lhr is this Heathrow Express, a direct light rail that takes all but 15 minutes to Paddington Station in the city. I purchased tickets in advance, £10 one way (£25 on the spot). They're on time. The interior is clean. The seats are comfortable, although a little old, with charging ports.

Five stars for the convenience, three stars because of the price -- averaged together, that makes a…read moresolid four stars for the Heathrow Express train! This is by far the most convenient option from London proper to Heathrow Airport, but you'll pay for that convenience. Where you could reach the airport via a local train for much less, shell out the 20 - 25 pounds per person and you can ride on a direct train with zero stops. The train runs nonstop from Paddington Station, which is easily accessible by Tube. It leaves roughly every 15 to 30 minutes, but there are frequently closures and delays so make sure you allow plenty of time for your journey. In the 4 times I've used this service, twice it's been cancelled and I had to take the regular local train, so be aware. The train stops at Heathrow but the walk from the station to the terminal is quite far (allow at least 20 minutes, and even longer if you are slow or have a ton of bags). Also make SURE that you keep your ticket out because you have to scan in AND out once you reach LHR station. The train itself is nothing fancy, but they have free wi-fi and luggage racks for the short journey. The seats are comfy enough. They often run specials, so make sure you check our their website. Sometimes there are deals if you buy group tickets and it's cheaper if you purchase your tickets far in advance. This is the easiest option to get from the city to LHR by a mile.

This one is almost identical to Shepherd's Bush Market, which sort of suggests that not only was it…read morebuilt at the same time, but that it is also another infill station. Mind you, one doesn't really catch the tube for express trains, especially in inner-London - that's not quite what the tube is actually for. Still, it is a pretty boring station, though I'm sure the people that live around here like it.

Located in Travelcard Zone 2, Goldhawk Road Tube station has been here for nearly a hundred years…read morewith only a few updates. It's the penultimate station on the Hammersmith & City line, between Hammersmith and Shepherd's Bush Market. The station has ticket barricades and Oyster readers as well as a staffed ticket office. Directly across the street from the station is the southern entrance to famous Shepherd's Bush Market.