New tube map

You're referring to the London Underground map!

The London Underground, also known as the Tube, has undergone several changes and updates over the years. Here are some of the most notable changes:

Recent updates:

  1. Night Tube: Introduced in 2016, the Night Tube allows trains to run on Fridays and Saturdays from 12:30 AM to 6:30 AM.
  2. New lines and stations: The Elizabeth Line (formerly Crossrail) opened in 2022, connecting Heathrow Airport to central London. The Northern line has also been extended to Battersea Power Station.
  3. Station refurbishments: Many stations have undergone refurbishments, including the iconic King's Cross St. Pancras station.

Future plans:

  1. Elizabeth Line expansion: The Elizabeth Line will continue to expand, with new stations and routes planned.
  2. Northern line extension: The Northern line will be extended to Battersea Power Station and Clapham Junction.
  3. Crossrail 2: A new line, Crossrail 2, is planned to connect Surrey and Hertfordshire to Essex and East London.

Changes to the map:

  1. Simplification: The map has become more simplified, with fewer lines and stations shown.
  2. Color-coding: The map now uses a color-coding system to distinguish between different lines.
  3. Station names: Some station names have been changed or updated to reflect changes in the area or to improve clarity.

Interesting facts:

  1. The Tube map is not to scale: The map is designed to be easy to read, not to scale. Stations are often shown in the wrong location to fit the map.
  2. The Tube map has been redrawn many times: The map has been updated over 100 times since its first publication in 1931.
  3. The Tube map is a work of art: The map has been recognized as a work of art, with many considering it a masterpiece of design.

I hope this information helps!