Transport for London (TfL) has been warning Londoners to avoid the service for the next 24 hours (June 6) as massive disruption is guaranteed due to the Tube strikes.
It comes immediately after the four-day Platinum Jubilee bank holiday weekend, putting additional stress on the transport network and commuters alike.
TfL said it will aim to “keep as many stations as possible open” but the full effects of the strike will only be felt as the day goes on.
Many, not all, tube stations will be closed, but TfL has still warned the public to avoid using the Underground as chaotic travel is expected.
The strike is changing constantly, so as of right now, it is good to know which lines are open and which are closed.
Which lines have been affected by Tube strikes?
The Elizabeth Line, formally known as Crossrail, is open as normal today, as it technically isn’t a tube line.
The Overground is also unaffected, though expect it to be exceptionally busy.
However, as disruption on other lines builds, TfL is still warning to avoid tube travel entirely.
Central stations are mainly effected, with Circle, Victoria, Bakerloo, Hammersmith & City and Waterloo & City lines being completely closed.
The Central line is operating under a reduced service between the following stations only: White City and West Ruislip / Ealing Broadway, and between Liverpool Street and Epping / Hainault via Newbury Park.
The Northern line is only operating between Edgware and Golders Green, East Finchley and High Barnet and Finchley Central and Mill Hill East.
The District line is only open between Whitechapel and Upminster, while the Jubilee line is only running between Finchley Road and Stanmore.
The Piccadilly line is only running between Hammersmith and Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3, Acton Town and Rayners Lane.
When will the Tube strike end?
The Tube strike is set to last for 24 hours, after kicking off on Monday June 6 at 8am.
As such, TfL has warned that the Tube system will feel the effects of the strike until the following morning, Tuesday, June 7.
Some stations may even still be closed by Tuesday morning.
TfL advisors are warning commuters to start travelling again after 8am on Tuesday, to avoid the backlog and potential continued disruption.
