Londoners face widespread travel disruption this week amid Tube strikes
Vehicles will face almost one -week transportation deterioration due to tube strikes in the capital.
As of Sunday, September 7, he will go to the tube network every day to stop operations.
In this period, every underground line will be affected and still working services are expected to be more intense than usual.
Here is everything you need to know about the upcoming walks.
When are the strikes?
Strikes are planned in the tube and DLR between 7-12 September and cause significant deterioration throughout the city.
• On Sunday, September 7, there will be deterioration throughout the tube by working limited services. Employee services will end early. Complete your journey up to 18:00 to avoid intact.
• 8 Mondays – Between 11 September 2025 Mondays, Tube services will be seriously deteriorated, very little or no service is unexpected.
• There will be no service at DLR on Tuesday, 9 Tuesday and 11 September 2025.
• Services will begin to return to normal at 8 am on Friday, September 12th.
What will be closed?
During the strike, all train services on the London underground network will be limited.
Docklands light railway (DLR) will be closed on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Here is a list of affected tube lines:
• Bakerloo
• Centre
• Apartment
• District
Hammersmith & City
• Jubilee
• Metropolitan
• North
• Piccadilly
• Victoria
• Waterloo & City
What about Elizabeth line and underground lines?
Underground and trams will work normally during the strike period, but underground trains are expected to be much more intense with buses and roads.
However, it will be interrupted on the Elizabeth line.
8 Mondays and Wednesday, September 10, Elizabeth line before 7.30 and 10:30 after 10.30 will not stop at the following stations:
• WhiteChapel
• Liverpool Street
• FarringDon
• Tottenham Court Road
• Bond Street
9 Tuesday and Thursday, September 11, trains will not stop at these stations before 8 am.
What should I do to travel?
London for London (TFL) invites passengers to plan to plan and take extra time for their journey while traveling.
TFLs Travel plannerOr applications including Citymapper can help this.
However, other options include Santander, lime and forest bikes that can be rented in the capital, bicycle or hiking.
Why is there a strike?
London underground personnel pay attention to current payment and working conditions.
RMT members voted overly overwhelming the strike action after not being able to solve a long -standing dispute on wages and conditions of nine -month negotiations.
A 3.4 percent wage increase was presented by TFL, but he said that RMT could not meet a 35 -hour working week request.
Nick Dent, Director of Customer Operations for London’s London Underground, said it was not too late to call strikes on Friday.
He said that the company had made a “fair ör fee proposal without any conditions and called RMT to put its members on a ballot.
Has any incident was canceled?
Coldplay has planned the last two history of his tours at Wembley Stadium.
The shows on 7 and 8 September were re -planned until 6 and 12 September.
“Without a tube service, it is impossible to buy 82,000 people again in the concert and home again, and therefore no activity licenses can be given.” He said.
