The tube is fast, frequent, the stations are ubiquitous, and you get to see people in all their forms: young, old, attractive, not so much, talkative, tired, well dressed, sweats, immersed in their phone (which is most people), reading a book.
Covent Garden station has several elevators, no escalator, and the only human-powered access is a long—almost 200 steps—spiral staircase. The public address system repeatedly refers to the stairs as a fire escape and recommends the lift. I took the stairs.
Covent Garden station has several elevators, no escalator, and the only human-powered access is a long—almost 200 steps—spiral staircase. The public address system repeatedly refers to the stairs as a fire escape and recommends the lift. I took the stairs.
Covent Garden station has several elevators, no escalator, and the only human-powered access is a long—almost 200 steps—spiral staircase. The public address system repeatedly refers to the stairs as a fire escape and recommends the lift. I took the stairs.
The post's title, along with "mind the gap", are the most heard phrases on the tube's tannoy.
The post's title, along with "mind the gap", are the most heard phrases on the tube's tannoy.
The post's title, along with "mind the gap", are the most heard phrases on the tube's tannoy.