You can't. The London Underground and London Buses only go as far as the suburbs. You can get direct, mainline trains from all major towns in Kent to central London, including Ashford, Chatham, Margate/Ramsgate, Maidstone, Folkestone, Tunbridge Wells and Dover. The fastest trains go to London St Pancras, others go to London Charing Cross and London Bridge stations.
You can't travel to London from any part of Kent by tube. You could take a bus but it depends on which part of Kent you are travelling from to tell the time it would take. It takes about 4 and 1/2 hours to get to London my train.
Kent is a county adjacent to London but covers a large area, so you will need to know where in Kent you want to travel to and then contact National Express at Victoria Coach Station.
Assuming you are already in London, you can walk, cycle, take a bus or cab, or travel by tube (underground).
In London most people use the tube (subway) or bus.
The network is called, The Tube, as in: I often take the tube to travel round London, it is quicker than a bus on London's congested roads.
No, you will not be able to get all the way to Brighton by tube, the tube will only take you to the outskirts of London, then you will need to travel overground by train or take a bus, taxi or car or shanks's pony.
It takes an hour and a half on the tube, not including waiting times or walking to the station
Transport for London has two separate routes. Travelers can choose between a tube route and a bus route to travel around the metropolitan London area.
Clapham Junction provides bus and London Overground train connections. Unfortunately, it has no tube connection, the nearest tube is Clapham Common, 5 minutes away on the 35/37 bus.
No, but when you get to London you can use your bus pass on London buses.
check a map, or a train or bus schedule.
You can find a bus map of London on the Transport for London official website. On this website, you can view maps, see timetables, and search for a tube station.