The Central Line of the London Underground runs West-East from Ruislip (16.5 miles west of central London) to Epping (20 miles North-East).
The West-East branch of the District Line runs from Richmond (10 miles west of central London) to Upminster (20 miles East). The North-South branch runs from Edgeware Road (8 miles North) to Wimbledon (8.5 miles South).
You can change between the Central and District lines at Ealing Broadway and at Mile End.
Central, Circle, District, Metropolitan, Waterloo.
Assuming the question refers to the London Underground, the Central, District (Wimbledon-Edgware Road branch) and Circle Lines intersect at Notting Hill Gate.
tube lines: Bakerloo, Central and Victoria; Jubilee, Northern and Piccadilly; sub-surface lines: District, Hammersmith & City, Circle, Metropolitan, East London (currently in major refurbishment to become part of the London Overground)
The Central line only.
The London Subway has 11 lines. Bakerloo line, Central line, Circle line, District line, Hammersmith & City line, Jubilee line, Metropolitan line, Northern line, Piccadilly line, Victoria line and Waterloo & City line.
There was too much overcrowding in central London to accommodate above ground rail lines into the city.
London Underground depots are all over London, with the most central one being at Waterloo for the Waterloo and City line. The depot which is easiest to see from a passenger-accessible area is most likely Hammersmith, where Hammersmith and City, Circle and District line trains are stabled. It can be seen from Hammersmith H&C/Circle station (Not the station the District and Piccadilly lines stop at!)
London Underground stations Hammersmith (Picadilly and District lines) and Hammersmith (Hammersmith & City and Circle lines) are both within about 250 metres of the theatre.
No they are two separate lines on the London Underground. Circle line is yellow ,Central line is black I think.
The District and Bakerloo lines share tracks with the North London and Watford DC Lines because of the ongoing work on the track.
10 Lines on the London Underground