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It was good news this week when the upcoming ASLEF strikes were suspended, but that doesn’t mean TfL’s network will be running 100 percent smoothly this weekend. We can dream, eh?
Thankfully this Saturday and Sunday there’s not too much disruption the way, with only reduced services and part closures on two London lines. Read on to find out if it will affect you.
Elizabeth line
On Sunday November 10 there will be a reduced service between Paddington and Heathrow / Maidenhead. Eight trains an hour will serve Ealing Broadway, Southall and Hayes & Harlington in each direction, and two trains an hour will serve Heathrow Terminal 4, West Drayton, Langley, Slough, Burnham and Maidenhead.
Overground
On Saturday November 9 and Sunday November 10 there will be no service between New Cross Gate and West Croydon / Crystal Palace. There will also be no Southern services between London Bridge and Crystal Palace / East Croydon (via Sydenham). Rail replacement buses will operate between New Cross Gate and Crystal Palace. Tickets will be accepted on Southern Railway services between Crystal Palace and East Croydon via Norwood Junction.
A reduced service will operate between Kilburn High Road and Euston all weekend. On Saturday, trains departing Watford Junction at half past each hour, from 6.30am until 8.30pm, terminate at Kilburn High Road. Trains which usually depart from Euston at quarter past each hour, from 7.15am until 9.15pm, start from Kilburn High Road instead.
On Sunday, trains departing Watford Junction hald past each hour, from 11.30am to 8.30pm, terminate at Kilburn High Road. Trains which usually depart from Euston quarter past each hour, from 12.15pm until 9.15pm, start from Kilburn High Road instead.
On Sunday November 10 there is no service between Willesden Junction and Clapham Junction. Southern services will also not operate between Watford Junction and Clapham Junction.
Piccadilly line
Caledonian Road station remains closed one-way (westbound). Find out about those closures here.
Northern line
Colindale is also still closed, and will remain so until the end of the year (find out details here), while Kentish Town is shut, too.
London train strikes November 2024: tube strike dates and everything you need to know.
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