It’s a headache to even read. The tube map, although a London icon, is confusing at the best of times. The fact it doesn’t reflect the real geography of London either is not helpful.

A rare map drawn up in 1933 shows how different the London Underground used to look. An event later this month in Knightsbridge, West London, will see historic maps of London’s tube system ...

Leicester Square is one of London's most notorious tourist traps. Its tube stop connects to the Northern and Piccadilly lines.

Within the space of three years, a trio of legendary London layouts appeared. How's this for a cartographic chronology? 1933: Harry Beck's pioneering tube map first appears. 1936: The first A-Z ...

It is easy to feel intimidated by a city the size of London, especially when it comes to getting around. London encompasses ...

Now a new map, released by Transport For London, is here to educate us on just how quick a bracing walk in the fresh(ish) air could be as an alternative to our sticky, sweaty, unpleasant tube journey.

As its official culture and community partner, it plans to give back to Paris’ cultural scene over the three-year deal.

A play exploring the life of London Tube map creator Harry Beck has opened on the 50th anniversary of his death. First created in 1931, the map moved away from geographical features of the city ...

Millions of Londoners get the tube every day – and, well, not all London Underground lines are ... despite the grey line having a similar fleet size and bacteria levels. Here are the rest ...

Our London Underground map is as familiar to us as our own faces, and many don't know that there was ever an alternative. However, during the Victorian era, instead of a Tube network, there was a tram ...

The actual City of London is only one square mile in size and comprises the city's financial ... Accessible via the St. Paul's and Mansion House tube stops. The City, which is centrally located ...