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How many stops does the London Overground have?
113

London Overground
Number of lines	6
Number of stations	113 served (81 operated)
Annual ridership	189 million
Website	tfl.gov.uk/modes/london-overground/

The London Overground route stretches from Watford Junction in the North West, to Croydon in the South and from Barking in the East of London all the way to Richmond and Wandsworth in the South West. London Overground runs services from 112 stations along the following routes: Dalston Junction to West Croydon.London Overground rail fares cost the same as Underground prices on Oyster, as the service also uses the TfL zone price range, making managing your travel costs much easier. Peak times on the Overground are also the same, with prices rising between 06:30 and 09:30 am, with a reduced cost thereafter.

Is London Overground 24 hours : Five Tube lines run a 24-hour service on Fridays and Saturdays: Victoria, Central, Jubilee, Northern and Piccadilly lines. The London Overground operates 24 hours on Fridays and Saturdays between New Cross Gate and Highbury & Islington.

Is London Overground the same as Tube

London Overground

It's in the name. As Tube lines travel underground, for at least a portion of the line, these wouldn't count either. The Overground consists of different railway services that were taken over by TfL in the 2000's.

Is London Overground the same as London Underground : The overground are more traditional trains as opposed to the metro style for the Underground. Overground is more of a ring around central London – it's useful for avoiding going via central London if you don't want to. The Overground doesn't go anywhere near Heathrow.

Like the Tube, the cost of the Overground is dependent on the length of the journey and if you go through zone one. Adult journeys can be made for as little as £1.90 off-peak but can be as high as £8 if you go via zone one at peak times. There is a daily cap of £14.90 and a weekly cap of £74.40.

You can use a contactless payment card to pay for travel on bus, Tube, tram, DLR, London Overground and most National Rail services in London. You will be charged an adult-rate Pay As You Go fare each time you make a journey.

Is London Overground included in Oyster

If you have a Pay As You Go Oyster card, you can use it to travel on bus, Tube, tram, DLR, the IFS Cable Car, London Overground and National Rail services in London. You can also use it to travel on Thames Clippers River Bus services but these journeys do not count towards daily caps.In general, the cost of travel on the London Overground is similar to that of the tube. However, there may be some variations in pricing for specific journeys or ticket types. It is best to check the Transport for London (TfL) website or contact customer services for the most up-to-date information on fares.Night Tube continues to be a relatively safe and low crime environment, with very few customers ever experiencing or witnessing crime. All stations that are open through the night are staffed at all times. TfL has also invested in additional BTP officers, dedicated to policing the Night Tube.

London Overground

Why is the London Overground so slow : The key factor, and one that does not affect the Underground, is freight. The need to balance trains carrying people and vehicles carrying goods risks slowing the Overground, especially in northern parts. The northern section of the network, connecting Stratford to Richmond and Clapham Junction, is packed with freight.

Do I need to buy a ticket for Overground : London Overground is a little different, as you wouldn't normally buy a ticket for local journeys. If you're just travelling on the Overground, the cheapest option is to use Oyster or your contactless card or device for a one-off trip. Paper tickets are much more expensive.

How do I pay for Overground London

You can use a contactless payment card to pay for travel on bus, Tube, tram, DLR, London Overground and most National Rail services in London. You will be charged an adult-rate Pay As You Go fare each time you make a journey.

If you have a Pay As You Go Oyster card, you can use it to travel on bus, Tube, tram, DLR, the IFS Cable Car, London Overground and National Rail services in London. You can also use it to travel on Thames Clippers River Bus services but these journeys do not count towards daily caps.Generally, the London Underground is safe to travel at night. Crime rates are relatively low, and many underground trains have a large number of passengers until at least 1am every night. Each underground train have CCTV cameras covering every inch of space.

Where to avoid in London at night : The 5 areas of London you could avoid

Elephant and Castle. © Google Maps. Elephant and Castle is located within the London Borough of Southwark, near the picturesque Thames.