The following
Selected Pictures have previously appeared on the
London transport Portal.
Geographic maps of the London Underground Picture credit: Ed g2s |
The Circle routes of Victorian London, comprising the
Inner Circle,
Middle Circle,
Outer Circle and
Super Outer Circle.
Archer statue by
Eric Aumonier at
East Finchley Underground station.
Duck tour converted
DUKW
amphibious vehicle exiting the
River Thames.
Hornsey Lane Bridge,
Archway, more commonly known as "Suicide Bridge".
Day (left) and Night (right) sculptures by Sir
Jacob Epstein on the
London Underground's headquarters at
55 Broadway.
TX4 London Taxi at
Heathrow Airport.
Eurostar
Class 373 trains at
St Pancras station.
Qantas
Boeing 747-400 about to land at
Heathrow Airport, seen beyond the roofs of Myrtle Avenue,
Hounslow.
Thames Clippers service
catamaran on the
River Thames.
London Underground
Battery-electric locomotive L16 designed to operate over tracks where the
traction current is turned off for maintenance work.
Tram 2548 calls at
Arena tram stop. This is one of the trams on the
Tramlink network centred on
Croydon in south London.
The original
Hampton Court Bridge in 1753, the first of four on the site.
View of
Old London Bridge, circa 1632 by
Claude de Jongh.
Central London Railway poster, published in 1905.
Vauxhall Bridge across the
River Thames opened in 1906 and features sculptures by
F. W. Pomeroy.
55 Broadway, headquarters of the
UERL and its successors, is a Grade I
listed building in Westminster designed by
Charles Holden.
London Overground
Class 378 train on the
East London Line in
Hoxton.
Ruislip Lido Railway's 12-inch (300 mm) gauge locomotive "Mad Bess" hauling a passenger train.
Planes waiting at
Heathrow Airport's
Terminal 4.
Victoria line
2009 Stock train at
Euston.
Arguably the best-preserved disused station building in London, this is the former
Alexandra Palace station on the GNR Highgate branch (closed in 1954). It is now in use as a community centre (CUFOS).
Sailing ships at
West India Docks on the
Isle of Dogs in 1810. The docks opened in 1802 and closed in 1980 and have since been redeveloped as the
Canary Wharf development.
The
New Routemaster built by
Wrightbus has three entrances, two staircases and is designed to be reminiscent of the
Routemaster.
Early style tube roundel in mosaic at
Maida Vale Underground station.
"Boris Bikes" from the
Santander Cycles hire scheme waiting for use at a docking station in Victoria.