New York and Moscow and probably many other cities.
www.tfl.gov.uk
One can find the London Underground rail network, or "The Tube", at various points in London ranging from Central London all the way to the outer edge of the capital.
go 2 www.youtube.co.UK and search London underground its not rap but its cool
Once you arrive I would take the London Underground. The Piccadilly line runs from all Heathrow terminals to the centre of London. Get a Tube Map from an Underground station, then you can find your way anywhere.
Yes, you can easily find a London Underground map for zones 1 and 2 online through the Transport for London (TfL) website. Additionally, various travel apps and services provide downloadable maps. You can also pick up a physical map at any Underground station.
you meed nat.pokedex but apart from that youre okay just go underground if you havent been underground go to the underground man in eterna city he will be happy to give you the explorer kit.
A person can find Chancery Lane in central London. Chancery Lane is a London Underground station located on the Central Line between St. Paul's and Holborn stations.
The best place to find train tickets in London are found online. Places such as The Trainline, Virgin Trains, East Coast, Cross Country, Raileasy and National Rail are good places to start.
30 St Mary Axe (The Gherkin) is in the financial district of the City of London, near Aldgate underground station.
One can find flats to rent in London on websites like Room Rama, 9 Flats, Prime Location, One Fine Stay, Zoopla, Black Katz, Gum Tree or Apartments Apart.
If one wants to find more information about tube 9, one can go to the official website of London Tube. There, one can locate a lot of information about the London Underground Rail network which has been running for 150 years.
The underground/bus service is good but busy in London. I would argue that London Taxi drivers (ie Black Cab drivers) are the best in the World. Qualifying to be a London taxi driver is difficult with prospective drivers having to demonstrate "The Knowledge" of London routes. Cheapest way is to walk - but London is a big place and you can only walk if attractions are close to each other. Next use the Underground - the oldest and most extensive in the world and easy to use, but busy at peak times (8-9am and 4-6pm). Get a rover ticket for the day (around £4 or so in 2008) which is valid on all trains and buses. Next use buses - but these are a little more complicated to use as you really need to know which number bus to take. Finallt taxicabs are brilliant, but are the most expensive method.