The London Underground is set to be impacted by some more strike action over the coming months - here's what you need to know.

When do the London Tube strikes end and what lines are affected? - London commuters may need to change their travel plans ahead of the action

A second walkout by RMT drivers on the Tube is continuing, with travel disruption affecting Friday's rush hour. Several Tube lines started running earlier than expected after Tran

Strikes expected to cause “significant disruption,” Transport for London (TfL) says on its site.

The London Trams network connects travelers to towns south of London, including the famous Wimbledon. It also provides connections to other modes of public transportation. As with the Tube, rail fares vary by time of day and number of zones traversed.

Major disruption continues to hit the Tube networks despite the second 24-hour strike on the London Underground ending on Friday. The industrial action by Tube drivers who are members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union (RMT) ended at midday.

On average, the number of road accidents involving cyclists increases by 49 per cent in the capital when large swathes of the Tube network are forced to close.

So far in 2026, the transport trade union RMT has announced six strike dates for their members working on the London Underground (two each in April, May, and June). This week (20-27 April), that’s meant commuters have had to deal with delays,

Boldyn Networks has been chosen to provide 4G mobile network infrastructure for the Emergency Services Network (ESN) across the London Underground. The company will work with EE, Transport for London (TfL), and the Home Office to enable more resilient and reliable communications services for first responders on the tube.

Transport for London have released their 2025 figures, revealing which of the city's stations are the most hustly and bustly of all.