What tube lines are at Kings Cross?

King’s Cross St Pancras Underground station links six London Underground lines – Circle, Piccadilly, Hammersmith & City, Northern, Metropolitan and Victoria. This makes it the biggest interchange on the London Underground, and one of the busiest.

Which tube station has the most entrances?

Bank
Bank. Has the most entrances/exits of any tube station with 12.

How many tube map stations are there?

The maps showing all the National Rail routes provide useful additional information at the expense of considerably increased complexity, as they contain almost 700 stations.

Is Kings Cross different to St Pancras?

And their names are both totally representative of this shared area in which they find themselves; St Pancras being the older term for this part of London, but King’s Cross arguably the more widespread (and notorious). King’s Cross is the more senior of the two stations.

Where is the light tunnel in Kings Cross?

You’ll find the light tunnel in the north-east corner of One St Pancras Square and the other pops out in King’s Cross Underground Station. King’s Cross Light Tunnel: Practical Information and Map 1 Pancras Square, Kings Cross, London N1C 4AG

How long is the tunnel from St Pancras to King’s Cross?

This subway tunnel with a difference will take you from St Pancras International and King’s Cross stations towards Granary Square, Coal Drops Yard and the shops and restaurants around the canal. The 90-metre long tunnel features an ‘art wall’ made from LED lights which is used to showcase artistic commissions.

Where is Kings Cross York Road train station?

Kings Cross York Road was a single platform station located at the exit from the easternmost of the 3 double line Gasworks Tunnels just outside the main terminus. Passenger access was down a ramp from York Road. It was only used by GN line suburban trains which were heading for Moorgate from Welwyn, Hatfield,…

Where are the platforms at Kings Cross tube station?

The Metropolitan/Circle Line platforms of its own Kings Cross disused station are to the left behind the fencing. Kings Cross Widened Lines platforms before the Thameslink conversion looking east from the eastbound platform. More or less the same view from December 2007 can be seen by moving your cursor over the image.