London Underground and Overground closures: July 18
So you don't get caught out by the changes, we've broken down a list of all the work on the London Underground, Overground and Elizabeth Line this weekend.
To get the most up-to-date stats for the Underground, you can use the TfL app or website.
What's your go-to Tube line, and why is it your favourite? 👇 — TfL (@TfL) June 3, 2025
London Tube and Overground closures this weekend
Friday, July 18
Suffragette: Friday 18 July, the 0618 Barking Riverside to Gospel Oak train is revised to start from Barking, platform 1, at 0624.
Tram: Monday 14 until Tuesday 22 July, no service between Reeves Corner and East Croydon.
From 2230 Sunday 13 until Sunday 27 July, no service between Arena and Elmers End. This is due to planned engineering work.
Cutty Sark station: The Station is closed until spring 2026 while they replace all four escalators at the station.
Roding Valley station: From Tuesday, May 6 until the end of July 2025, westbound trains (towards Woodford) will not stop at the station, and the footbridge will be closed.
Saturday, July 19
District: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Earls Court and Ealing Broadway / Richmond.
DLR: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Bank / Tower Gateway and Canning Town / Lewisham, or between Stratford and Canary Wharf.
Piccadilly: Saturday 19 July, between 0100 and 0430 approximately, no service on the entire line.
Tram: Monday 14 until Tuesday 22 July, no service between Reeves Corner and East Croydon.
Waterloo & City line: Service operates between 0600 and 0030, Monday to Friday only. There is no service on Saturdays, Sundays and on bank/public holidays.
Windrush: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Surrey Quays and Clapham Junction / Battersea Park.
Cutty Sark station: The Station is closed until spring 2026, while all four escalators at the station are being replaced.
Roding Valley station: From Tuesday, May 6 until the end of July 2025, the westbound trains (towards Woodford) will not stop at the station, and the footbridge will be closed.
@tfl
Historic maps, signs, and vehicles? We have them all 🤩 Join us at the London Transport Museum Depot open days from 6 – 8 June and 18 – 21 September! Book now on London Transport Museum's website 🔗 ♬ original sound - Transport for London
Sunday, July 20
District: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Earls Court and Ealing Broadway / Richmond.
We track your journeys and cap them, so you never spend more than you need to 👏
For more info on how TfL's daily cap benefits you, visit: https://t.co/2YZcDLYEOD pic.twitter.com/wECubKeVPr — TfL (@TfL) May 29, 2025
DLR: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Bank / Tower Gateway and Canning Town / Lewisham, or between Stratford and Canary Wharf.
Mildmay: Sunday 20 July, no service between Clapham Junction and Willesden Junction.
Piccadilly: Saturday 19 July, from 0430 approximately, and all day Sunday 20 July (including Saturday Night Tube), no service between Kings Cross St Pancras and Heathrow (all terminals) / Uxbridge.
Tram: Monday 14 until Tuesday 22 July, no service between Reeves Corner and East Croydon.
Recommended Reading
Waterloo & City line: Service operates between 0600 and 0030, Monday to Friday only. There is no service on Saturdays, Sundays and on bank/public holidays.
Windrush: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Surrey Quays and Clapham Junction / Battersea Park.
Cutty Sark station: The Station is closed until spring 2026, while they replace all four escalators at the station.
Roding Valley station: From Tuesday, May 6 until the end of July 2025, westbound trains (towards Woodford) will not stop at the station, and the footbridge will be closed.
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Glasgow Times
3 days ago
- Glasgow Times
London Underground and Overground closures: July 18
The changes will see some stations closed or partly closed for TfL to carry out essential work. So you don't get caught out by the changes, we've broken down a list of all the work on the London Underground, Overground and Elizabeth Line this weekend. To get the most up-to-date stats for the Underground, you can use the TfL app or website. What's your go-to Tube line, and why is it your favourite? 👇 — TfL (@TfL) June 3, 2025 London Tube and Overground closures this weekend Friday, July 18 Suffragette: Friday 18 July, the 0618 Barking Riverside to Gospel Oak train is revised to start from Barking, platform 1, at 0624. Tram: Monday 14 until Tuesday 22 July, no service between Reeves Corner and East Croydon. From 2230 Sunday 13 until Sunday 27 July, no service between Arena and Elmers End. This is due to planned engineering work. Cutty Sark station: The Station is closed until spring 2026 while they replace all four escalators at the station. Roding Valley station: From Tuesday, May 6 until the end of July 2025, westbound trains (towards Woodford) will not stop at the station, and the footbridge will be closed. Saturday, July 19 District: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Earls Court and Ealing Broadway / Richmond. DLR: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Bank / Tower Gateway and Canning Town / Lewisham, or between Stratford and Canary Wharf. Piccadilly: Saturday 19 July, between 0100 and 0430 approximately, no service on the entire line. Tram: Monday 14 until Tuesday 22 July, no service between Reeves Corner and East Croydon. Waterloo & City line: Service operates between 0600 and 0030, Monday to Friday only. There is no service on Saturdays, Sundays and on bank/public holidays. Windrush: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Surrey Quays and Clapham Junction / Battersea Park. Cutty Sark station: The Station is closed until spring 2026, while all four escalators at the station are being replaced. Roding Valley station: From Tuesday, May 6 until the end of July 2025, the westbound trains (towards Woodford) will not stop at the station, and the footbridge will be closed. @tfl Historic maps, signs, and vehicles? We have them all 🤩 Join us at the London Transport Museum Depot open days from 6 – 8 June and 18 – 21 September! Book now on London Transport Museum's website 🔗 ♬ original sound - Transport for London Sunday, July 20 District: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Earls Court and Ealing Broadway / Richmond. We track your journeys and cap them, so you never spend more than you need to 👏 For more info on how TfL's daily cap benefits you, visit: — TfL (@TfL) May 29, 2025 DLR: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Bank / Tower Gateway and Canning Town / Lewisham, or between Stratford and Canary Wharf. Mildmay: Sunday 20 July, no service between Clapham Junction and Willesden Junction. Piccadilly: Saturday 19 July, from 0430 approximately, and all day Sunday 20 July (including Saturday Night Tube), no service between Kings Cross St Pancras and Heathrow (all terminals) / Uxbridge. Tram: Monday 14 until Tuesday 22 July, no service between Reeves Corner and East Croydon. Recommended Reading Waterloo & City line: Service operates between 0600 and 0030, Monday to Friday only. There is no service on Saturdays, Sundays and on bank/public holidays. Windrush: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 July, no service between Surrey Quays and Clapham Junction / Battersea Park. Cutty Sark station: The Station is closed until spring 2026, while they replace all four escalators at the station. Roding Valley station: From Tuesday, May 6 until the end of July 2025, westbound trains (towards Woodford) will not stop at the station, and the footbridge will be closed.
Daily Mail
11-07-2025
- Daily Mail
Bailiffs move in to evict the Hyde Park Corner homeless: Rough sleepers' camp is broken up after court order
An eyesore 'tent city' full of homeless people in the middle of one of London 's swankiest districts has been broken up. Enforcement teams have been called in today to tear down the encampment which has blighted Hyde Park Corner for months. The action was taken by Transport for London (TfL), which applied for a possession order to retake the land. MailOnline understands it was the fourth such time the site has been cleared in the last 12 months. The camp is next to London's West End tourist Mecca, and just a stone's throw away from Hyde Park, Marble Arch, Speaker's Corner, as well as Oxford Street. Dramatic pictures this afternoon showed groups of people from the squalid site being moved on by officers, some of whom appeared to be wearing stab vests. Occupants of the camp were forced to rip down dwellings made of tarpaulin sheeting while bailiffs watched on. Some from the tent city were pictured hauling grubby-looking mattresses after being evicted. For months the prime city centre spot, opposite The Dorchester - a famous hotel in Park Lane - has been plagued by people living rough. The group was ordered to dismantle their tents and move on from the location. Some enforcement officers appeared to help them take down their tents Up to 100 migrants were reportedly camped at the site at one point, with some defiantly saying they won't go anywhere. But their presence ignited fury from exasperated local residents, who wanted the rough sleepers turfed out. When MailOnline visited a previous Mayfair location last year, those living there insisted they were going nowhere. 'We don't have any money [to go anywhere else]. We will just stay here until we can find something,' said someone from the group - which at the time was believed to be made up mainly of Bosnians. The eyesore was just yards from an Aston Martin showroom and other prestigious hotels like the Beaumont, the Hyatt Regency and the Connaught. But for the tycoons looking out on the camp from their penthouses, were reportedly furious at allegedly seeing people drinking at 7am and using Hyde Park's shrubberies as toilets. Pictures taken by MailOnline last year showed homeless migrants drinking cups of vodka at 7am in their makeshift camp blighting London's swanky Mayfair district. One resident, whose neighbours include former PM Tony Blair and former Phones 4U chief John Caudwell, told of his anger that the group hasn't been moved on. Those living at the site close to some of London's swankiest areas were told to take down their temporary dwellings by enforcement officers He told MailOnline: 'What must tourists think when they see this? 'They get onto their open top buses to see Buckingham Palace, Big Ben and all that. And then they come to Park Lane and see this - what must they think?' He went on: How are they allowed to just live here? It's disgraceful. They have been here for months, and the council does nothing. 'Do you know how much I pay in council tax? And what does Westminster Council do? 'It's outrageous that they have been allowed to pitch here in the first place – but the weeks go by and yet they are still here. 'And it's even getting worse - some tents have been there for a while but more have turned up over just the last few days.' Despite their presence ruffling feathers among wealthy residents living in Park Lane, the camp occupants claimed they had nowhere else to go. A self-appointed spokesman for the group gave MailOnline a guided tour around the rain-sodden tents this time last year. Sat on a rickety chair at a battered Formica topped table, the man in his 30s said: 'I came two months ago to look for a job. 'I came by plane. I haven't found a job yet but I will keep trying. We have all left our children at home. 'We don't have any food and we don't have any money. We just stay here until we can find something.' He said most of them had got into the UK on temporary visas and were in the country looking for work to send money back to their families. Among the junk dotted around the camp were old shopping trolleys, pallets, crates, bottles, cans, plastic bags and boxes. The demolition of the site is not the first time those living there have been ordered to move on. In October last year, the illegally camped out on the patch of grassland at the heart of the capital, where the average property price is around £12million, were also evicted. However, often when evictions do take place, it only takes a matter of days for a new encampment to spawn - and for the process to restart all over again. Previously, homeless people who have taken up residence between the dual carriageways have been known to cause trouble with pickpocketing and anti-social behaviour. Speaking of the eviction today, a Westminster City Council spokesman said: 'We're pleased that TfL has been able to clear the latest encampment on Park Lane. 'Council services were on hand to support - removing waste, storing personal possessions and pointing those displaced to appropriate services. 'We've always said that the central reservation of Park Lane is not a safe place for anybody to live and the anti-social behaviour associated with this encampment was unacceptable. 'This is the fourth such clearance in the last 12 months and we share local people's impatience for a long term solution to the persistent issues at this site. TFL have committed to working with us to achieve this.'
BBC News
10-07-2025
- BBC News
Mobile coverage: More of the Tube network gets 5G and 4G
Mobile phone coverage has been expanded along more of the London Underground system, Transport for London (TfL) has announced. Further sections of the Northern line and Victoria line have access to 4G and said more stations and tunnels are to go live in coming months, including King's Cross St Pancras, Green Park and more of the Victoria mayor of London originally promised passengers would have full mobile coverage across the network by 2024, but that was pushed back until at least 2026. TfL said coverage has now been expanded along the Northern line including the tunnelled section between Balham and South Wimbledon, as well as Kennington, Oval, Tooting Broadway and South Wimbledon in south London travelling along the Northern line from South Wimbledon to Stockwell now have continuous coverage. TfL said work is also underway to extend coverage in the tunnels down to Morden and up to Kennington by the end of the summer. The Bank branch of the Northern line between Euston and Bank is also receiving coverage for the first the Victoria line, coverage is being rolled out between Vauxhall and Pimlico. The Jubilee line's coverage is to be extended next, starting at Swiss Cottage and linking with existing coverage at interchange stations such as Green Park and King's Cross St Pancras, as well as further sections of the Victoria line from Green Park to Brixton, will also start to get high-speed mobile coverage for the first time in the next phase of work.
