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Map of the Victoria Line Updated: January 2024 The Victoria Line (or Cyan line) connects the north of the city with the south. It was named in honour of Queen Victoria. Jubilee, Elizabeth and Victoria lines honour both the history and the monarchy of London. Victoria Line maps See the stations on the map below (January 2024). King's Cross St. Pancras Underground Station. Connects to Circle, Hammersmith & City, Metropolitan, Northern and Piccadilly Connects to National Rail. Highbury & Islington Underground Station. Connects to National Rail Connects to London Overground. Finsbury Park Underground Station.

Victoria Line map.gif (32828 bytes)

The Victoria Line of the London Underground network crosses the English capital from the northeast to the south, and serves Buckingham Palace and important railway stations, London King's Cross, St Pancras and London Victoria. Inaugurated in 1968, more than 200,000,000 passengers use the Victoria Line each year. The Victoria line is a London Underground line that runs between Brixton in south London and Walthamstow Central in the north-east, via the West End. It is printed in light blue on the Tube map and is one of the only two lines on the network to run completely underground, the other being the Waterloo & City line. [note 1] Victoria Line Map This is a single line tube map for the Victoria Line on the London Underground. All stations are listed, all zones are displayed. Interchange lines and journey times between each stop are also shown. Click on the Piccadilly Line Map to make it bigger. A List of Victoria Line Stations The first stop on the Victoria Line is Walthamstow Central (Image: tfl.gov.uk) Finsbury Park. Highbury & Islington. King's Cross St Pancras. Euston. Warren Street. The Northern line can be picked up from Warren Street and trains from Euston station connects London to Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow and other major cities.

London SONIC TUBE MAP "Victoria Line" YouTube

Victoria line on the London Underground . Here is a map of the approximate route of the Victoria line on the London Underground along with the stations that are on the line. View all London stations. Download . Station data KML (for use in Google Earth) Station data GeoJSON; Timetable for Victoria line in London. Victoria Line: Severe delays due to an earlier faulty train at Seven Sisters. The Victoria line is part of the London Underground network.It is a deep-level underground metro line that runs from Brixton in south London to Walthamstow Central in the north-east. It started running in 1968. On the Tube map it is shown with a light blue color. It is the fourth busiest line on the London Underground network. It is the only line on the Underground, other than the two-stop. The Victoria line is a London Underground line that runs between Brixton in south London and Walthamstow Central in the north-east, via the West End. It is printed in light blue on the Tube map and is one of the only two lines on the network to run completely underground, the other being the Waterloo & City line. Victoria line.

Victoria Line map London Underground Tube

Large detailed map of Victoria with cities and towns Click to see large Description: This map shows cities, towns, freeways, through routes, major connecting roads, minor connecting roads, railways, fruit fly exclusion zones, cumulative distances, river and lakes in Victoria. Victoria Line London Underground London Underground VICTORIA tube Route Schedule and Stops (Updated) The VICTORIA tube (Brixton - Walthamstow) has 12 stations departing from Victoria and ending at Walthamstow Central. Choose any of the VICTORIA tube stations below to find updated real-time schedules and to see their route map. View on Map Victoria Line Walk By The Numbers. Track Length: 13.3 miles or 21km. Walking Distance: 15.5 miles or 24.9 km. Time Taken: 5 hours 24 minutes. Average speed: 2.87 miles per hour or 4.6 km per hour. Map of the Walk: View Larger Map. How you can help the challenge: Donate money to Bowel Cancer UK; Stations with step-free exit from the Victoria line platforms to the street are shown with this symbol. Improvement work to tracks and stations may affect your journey, particularly at weekends. For help planning your journey look for publicity at stations, visit tfl.gov.uk or call 020 7222 1234. Stations with step-free exit from the Victoria.

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Victorian Railway Maps 1860 - 2000 The inspiration for this atlas came from my own historical research. So much of the history of the Victorian Railways is best expressed geographically, but producing maps for various dates by photocopying and liquid paper was not successful. The Victoria line was the first deep-level Underground line to be built across central London for more than 50 years. Its 16 stations link Walthamstow in north-east London with Brixton in the south and areas not previously served by the Underground, via many interchanges, including shopping centres like Oxford Circus and mainline stations at Euston, King's Cross and Victoria.