From platform to platform about fifteen minutes on the circle (yellow) or hammersmith and city (pink) lines, which run along the same tracks - i.e. when you're on the platform you can get on the first train and it doesn't matter whether it's a circle or hammersmith and city train. I would suggest allowing an extra ten minutes to find your way to the right platform at kings cross, and to get your bearings at Liverpool St station.
About 20 minutes.
About 20 minutes
About the same.
You can get a train from London Liverpool Street which takes you directly to Waltham Cross's two main railway stations, Waltham Cross and Theobalds Grove.
The largest and busiest are in London. There are many London Terminals: Waterloo (for South of England) Victoria (for Sussex) Charing Cross and London Bridge (for Kent) Liverpool Street (for East Anglia) Euston (for the West Coast and most major cities) King's Cross (for Scotland and the East Coast) Paddington (for the Southwest of England and West Midlands) Marylebone (for High Wycombe) Fenchurch Street (for Southend) St Pancras (for the Eurostar and East Midlands) Other large maor stations include Glasgow Central, Birmingham New Street, Manchester Piccadilly, Leeds, Liverpool Lime Street, Edinburgh Waverley, Cardiff Central, Glasgow Queen Street, Reading and Sheffield.
Type your answer here..waterloo Charing Cross, Euston, Kings Cross, Liverpool Street, London Bridge, Marylebone, Paddington, St. Pancras, Victoria, Waterloo.
The four main train stations on the monopoly board are London train stations on Fenchurch Street, Marylebone, Liverpool Street and King's Cross.
Surrey is a county adjacent to London's south and southwest border. You would have to be more specific as to exactly from where and to where you are travelling. The answer to your question could be from Waterloo, Victoria or London Bridge stations.
There are quite a lot of main terminus stations in London and the one that you would use would depend on where you are travelling to or from. They include London Bridge, Waterloo, Victoria, Paddington. Marylebone, Euston, St Pancras, Kings Cross, Liverpool Street, Charing Cross plus dozens of smaller ones.
You would need to get a train from Waltham Cross station and head towards Liverpool Street station.From Liverpool Street station, head to the underground and look for the Hammersmith & City Line.Or get the 217 bus from Waltham Cross bus station and head to Turnpike Lane underground station. From here you can access the Piccadilly Line which will take you to Hammersmith on the Piccadilly Line.Roughly either of these journeys will take approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes, according to the Transport For London ( tfl ) website.
They cross the street to avoid him
Each station was named when it was built: Waterloo - after Waterloo Bridge, in turn named after the Battle of Waterloo Victoria - after Queen Victoria London Bridge - after the bridge itself Blackfriars - after Blackfriars Bridge, named after a former monastery Charing Cross, King's Cross - after road junctions Liverpool Street, Fenchurch Street, Cannon Street - after streets Paddington, Marylebone, St Pancras, Euston, Clapham Junction - after districts
There are several versions of Monopoly. If you're referring to the classic version, then they're King's Cross Station, Marleybone Station, Franchurch Street Station, and Liverpool Street Station
depends on which station you get off. no the docks are not that far from either main station ie, limestreet or central ,say about 10 to 15 minutes walk.