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The following stations were once planned by the London Underground or one of the early independent underground railway companies and were granted parliamentary approval. Subsequent changes of plans or shortages of funds led to these stations being cancelled before they opened, and, in most cases, before any construction work was carried out.
Connor, J.E. (2003) London's Disused Stations, Volume Four, The South Eastern Railway, including the Woodside & South Croydon Joint Line. Connor & Butler, Colchester, ISBN 978-0-947699-37-6 Connor, J.E. (2005) London's Disused Stations, Volume Five, The London & South Western Railway, including the Tooting Merton & Wimbledon Railway and West ...
Going underground. Some 30 meters (98 feet) ... London Transport Museum runs exclusive guided tours of its abandoned tube stations, including Down Street, ...
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The list of closed railway stations in Great Britain includes the year of closure if known. Stations reopened as heritage railways continue to be included in this list and some have been linked. Stations listed are those being available to the public thus excluding some private unadvertised stations, military use, railway staff only use or for ...
London Underground also periodically puts Hidden London tours exploring the city’s abandoned tube stations and tunnels. The tours are always hugely popular and over-subscribed, with tickets ...
Pages in category "Disused London Underground stations" The following 32 pages are in this category, out of 32 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Tours of disused stations had previously been run by the museum since the 1990s, with one-off events taking place during the 2010s. [4] The tours give visitors exclusive access to parts of the London underground network that are usually closed to the public and cover the history of London through its underground network.