120 - London Bridge Station. The first station at London Bridge was opened at Tooley Street on 14 December 1836 by the London & Greenwich Railway (LGR), along with its line as far as Deptford. The original station was not grand; a simple building providing a booking hall and company offices, and two platforms at the end of the new viaduct ...
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London Bridge Map Upper and Lower Concourse August 2024 - Double Royal v2.
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London Bridge is the capital’s oldest railway station and has undergone many changes in its complex history. It has always been a busy station and it has adapted to meet demand. Its story reflects the ambition, competition and conflict which characterised the development of the railway infrastructure in London.
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The new London Bridge station was designed with more space and easier connections to other rail services and the Underground, to handle the expected passenger growth into the future. The new spacious street-level concourse enables passengers to access all the platforms from one place.
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We are converting two ex-retail units on Stainer Street into new and extra toilet facilities to meet the growing needs of station customers. These will operate alongside the existing toilets to increase provision. The new toilets will be ready for passengers to use from late spring 2024.
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Search for food, drink and shopping outlet services at our stations.
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The National Rail Enquiries website has information on how to book assistance in a variety of ways, including the Passenger Assistance Smartphone App. It also has detailed information on the accessibility of all stations. textphone or minicom users can dial 0845 60 50 600.
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London Underground stations at London Bridge. London Bridge Underground (Northern Line and Jubilee Line) station is operated by Transport for London (TfL) and further information on their services can be found using their website www.tfl.gov.uk or on the TfL Go app.
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This new map provides an interactive and accessible focused solution for navigating your way around the station. The map includes the ability to change colour settings, select between different floors and highlight key search points such as toilets, platforms, lifts, and the ticket office.
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The station team at London Bridge has worked with Archway, our employee network for promoting, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) inclusion at Network Rail, on an art installation aimed at educating people about LGBT+ flags and communities.
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