What is the meaning of Tube etiquette?

Tube Etiquette When your train arrives, give space to people trying to exit the train before shoving your way on. Once inside, move down inside to make room for people hopping on or off the tube along the route.



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1 14 London tube rules everyone should follow. 1.1 Stand on the right, walk on the left. 1.2 Don't make eye contact with strangers. 1.3 Don't talk to strangers (and sometimes even to friends)

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Read More:
  • 5 London Tube Etiquette Tips (from a local)
  • Stand on the Right and Walk on the Left on the Escalators. ...
  • Mind the Priority Seat. ...
  • Don't Eat on the Tube. ...
  • Don't Seat Hog With Your Bag. ...
  • Be Considerate of Other Passengers.


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Since then the Underground network, affectionately nicknamed the Tube by generations of Londoners, has grown to 272 stations and 11 lines stretching deep into the Capital's suburbs and beyond.

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A Visitor Oyster card is a smartcard that's pre-loaded with pay as you go credit. You can use it to pay for travel on public transport in London. Visitor Oyster cards are only available to buy before you arrive in London. They're great value and can save you time as you won't have to queue for a ticket.

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Although they drive on the left and walk on the left on crowded pavements, Londoners stand on the right on Tube station escalators and the reason is historic. The first successful London Tube escalator, at Earls Court Station, required passengers to disembark diagonally to the left.

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The London Underground | 15 Tips For First Timers
  1. Plan Your Route. ...
  2. Make Sure it is Quicker Than Walking. ...
  3. Use the Right Payment Method. ...
  4. Have Your Ticket Ready. ...
  5. Prepare Your Phone. ...
  6. Left in the Corridors, Right on the Escalators. ...
  7. Avoid Peak Times. ...
  8. Be Aware of Opening Hours.


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The London Underground, or the Tube as locals prefer to call it, is the world's first underground railway which began operating in 1863. Today it serves over 1.3 billion passengers a year, which works out to 4.8 million Londoners and travellers using it daily to get around London and the surrounding boroughs.

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A city's underground railway system is usually called the underground (often the Underground) in British English and the subway in North American English.

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subway, also called underground, tube, or métro, underground railway system used to transport large numbers of passengers within urban and suburban areas. Subways are usually built under city streets for ease of construction, but they may take shortcuts and sometimes must pass under rivers.

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