Oxford Circus and Baker Street are example of the stations in the Bakerloo line. It has a total of 15 stations.
There are 15 Underground station at the Bakerloo line.
Bakerloo line was created in 1906.
Pending an answer from someone in London, it appears that the BBC's principal business locations are in the West End of London on Marylebone Road and Portland Place. The nearest Subway/Tube stations are Baker Street on the Bakerloo Line and Regent's Park (on Bakerloo?). The closest British Rail station is Paddington Station, also on the Bakerloo Line. Rocky, who's sure he was at the Regent's Park station in 1986
It's on the BAKERLOO Line.
No, only the Jubilee line, the Northern line and the Bakerloo line go to Waterloo
The only line on the London Underground that has interchanges with all other lines is the Circle Line. This line connects with the District, Metropolitan, Hammersmith & City, Bakerloo, Central, Jubilee, and Northern lines at various stations, facilitating easy transfers across the network. It forms a loop around central London, making it a key route for both commuters and tourists.
The Tube lines in London, in order, are: 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. Each line is color-coded on the Tube map and serves various areas of London, connecting key stations and landmarks.
Green is the District Line
There are a total of 58 stations in the District Line. The Gunnersbury and Barons Court are just but an example.
Take the Metropolitan or Bakerloo underground railway line going North from London.
Travel to Wembley Park on the Jubilee Line or the Metropolitan Line. About 10 minutes away. Or Wembley Central on the Bakerloo Line
Get the Hammersmith & City Line or the Circle Line to Baker Street and then the Bakerloo Line to Piccadilly Circus.