The eldest Underground stations in London would be the ones that were part of the Metropolitan Railway when it opened in 1863. Among these are Baker Street, Great Portland Street and Edgware Road stations, as well as a number of others.
The Metropolitan Railway, which opened in 1863, and later on became what is now the Underground, had stations that, over the years, have changed names. Among those stations are, what we now know as, Baker Street, Great Portland Street, Paddington and Edgware Road.
The Northern Line is the 4th oldest tube line in the London Underground.
Metropolitan
The Central line is the current oldest tube stock in the whole of the London Underground.
The Circle Line Unfortunately this answer is wrong! According to Transport for London the only tube line to connect all London Underground lines is the Jubilee Line.
District Line (London Underground) from Hammersmith tube station to Victoria tube station.
Take the Piccadilly Line underground (tube) train or a taxi.
Presumably you mean the London Tube? If so, it is the Jubilee Line (silver).
Take the London Underground (the Tube) on the Jubilee line to North Greenwich.
The Underground, more commonly called the Tube.
The Tube. Some of the tubes lines have nicknames too such as the Northern Line (the misery line) and Waterloo and City (the drain).
In London Underground (tube) stations.
The Northern Line, which is part of the London Underground metro line, also known as The Tube, transports around 252,310,000 passengers a year. That makes it the second busiest line in the London Underground.
It is an underground rail network underneath London.
Yes, parts of every underground line on the tube network use stations that are also used by the circular line, and are therefore connected.