This truly is the end of the line. Most people know Morden as the southern end of the Northern…read moreline. The station is my access to the London Underground network, enabling me to be in Central London about 45 minutes after I leave my house. The Northern line used to be called the Misery Line but new trains and better signalling have improved things. We could still do with air conditioning on hot days but that's still a pipe dream. There are good bus links from Morden station to other destinations as well as a taxi rank. The ticket office and machines are usually in good working order. The Northern line is one of those confusing lines which splits in 2 halfway through the route and has 3 final destinations at the northern end, so make sure you get on the right train. Yay for public transport.

It's difficult to give a star rating to an underground station because, lets face it, you're not…read morethere to 'hang out', you're there out of necessity. Don't head to Morden if you're looking for something fun to do...there is not a lot here other than a lot of buses to take you somewhere else, but if you are passing through on your way somewhere else be sure to pop into the little newsagents in the station and grab yourself a drink and/or paper. The man who owns this little 'stand' is just lovely!

This is one of my favourite bus routes in London. Not only is it 24hr, it is one of the most direct…read moreroutes in London. It dissects the city in an almost north, south direction, running from Hampstead Heath to Pimlico. I love this bus because it is regular, quick and doesn't fill up with the late night fools that have had one to many WKD Blues. After a night on the town I want to get home without having to traverse and listen to spotty teenagers retching into there friends handbag. Keep idiot free and regular No.24, I love ya!

Well, yeah, here we have another station, which I think is pretty cool, but then again I come from…read morea place that is probably the same area as London, but has nowhere near as many stations or train lines, which is really quite depressing. So yeah, in my mind any station is a good station, especially if it is on a metro line.

My home underground station. It's one of the stations build in 1930s, which makes it pretty with…read morewhite emailed tiles plus some green tiles as spare decorations on the boarders. it also has some rather nice light fittings in the main hall. It makes my architect crazy heart leap a bit every morning. Not so much on the way home. The staff is nice and approachable and seem to handle the masses streaming through rather well.

April 27th 2025. During our first trip to London we took…read moreUber from Heathrow airport to our hotel at Hilton West end. Trip cost about the equivalent of $75. Second trip to London we took the London underground from Heathrow to Holborn all along the Piccadilly line without transferring. 23 stops along the line but we we were seated the entire time carrying day packs and one carry-on luggage each.. The cost was the equivalent of $7 per person. If you are coming from Heathrow airport during rush hour you can take the Heathrow Express directly from the airport too Paddington station. For two people this would be about the same Fare as Uber. And you would still have to get from Paddington station to your central London hotel. In our case we could have taken the Elizabeth Express from Heathrow airport to Tottenham Court road station and walked the mile to our hotel near Holborn underground station. The fair would have been about double that of the London underground. Both of the Heathrow Express and Elizabeth line are more luggage friendly. Compared to the London underground. The London underground has contactless payment. You simply scan your credit card on entry and scan the same credit card on exit. Seats seats are cloth with armrest. People with oversized luggage can put your luggage near the doors in special areas. is not advised during peak hours was standing room only. Unlike New York City most London stations have working escalators making it possible, but not easy, to carry luggage on the trains. Make sure you put your luggage on its side. One person put his luggage on his wheels in the luggage area but the luggage rolled out the entrance on its own at the next stop.

London Underground is an excellent model of public transportation. We used it to get to and from…read morethe airport from Paddington Station, which was near our hotel. London Underground is certainly cheaper than a taxi or uber, and we had no problems finding room on the trains with our luggage (two people, each with a carry on). Announcements remind you to "mind the gap", and the stations we visited were staffed and welcoming. One even had an inspirational quote up. As expected, some stations are more modern than others since they are utilized more. I loved that I could tap my credit card to get through the gates onto the train, rather than buying a physical card or downloading an app. I wish the DC Metro used this system.

A useful bus route the 85, especially at this time of year (end of March) as it's ideal for getting…read moreyou to the Putney riverbank to spectate the Boat Race. This bus route runs from Kingston upon Thames, via Kingston Hill, (gets busy in the vicinity of the University). Then it meanders along the busy Robin Hood Roundabout stretch of the A3, close to Richmond Park and onwards through Putney, terminating at Putney Bridge Station. The route runs a 24 hour service, although - beware some of the drivers could do with upgrading their braking skills, so - prepare for a bumpy ride, on occasion. It's also quite entertaining (depending on your mood) late at night with groups of enthusiastic clubbers en route to Kingston's hotspots If you're in a hurry, you'll require reserves of patience, as it regularly barely crawls along the stretch from Putney Heath to Putney Bridge. It's handy for shopping in Kingston or Putney, for the glories of Kingston and Putney riversides, for its proximity to the Robin Hood or Ladderstile Gates at Richmond Park, and for the Kingston Hill and Roehampton Vale campuses of Kingston University.

A useful route and the only way to get from Kingston to Fulham on one bus there is no route from…read moreKingston to Hammersmith although the 71 used to (by a circuitous route via Richmond). The 85 is however pretty quick until it gets snarled up in the heavy traffic south of Putney Bridge. On one occasion all 85s were cancelled which was disconcerting.

Decent station hugely improved by recent works which have made the platforms accessible and…read moreimproved the facilities, getting onto the trains is another matter unfortunately due to the height difference between platform and train carriages.

Left my phone in one of the cabs by the station and everyone in were so helpful, calling around to…read morefind out where my phone was. Luckily in the end we were able to get through to the man who's cab i had left my phone and they were more than happy to stay put so we could get it back. So grateful for how nice everyone in the taxi rank was. Above and beyond fantastic.