What zone is Elverson Road in?
(Zone 2+3)
Is DLR a tube line?
Image courtesy of Shutterstock. The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) is a driverless train line connected to the London Tube network. You can pay for your journey with Oyster cards, Visitor Oyster cards or contactless payment. The DLR connects to the Emirates Air Line cable car and London City Airport.
What stops are on the DLR?
No disruptions
- Bank DLR Station. Connects to Central Northern and Waterloo & City Connects to Central, Northern and Waterloo & City.
- Shadwell DLR Station.
- Limehouse DLR Station.
- Westferry DLR Station.
- Canary Wharf DLR Station.
- Heron Quays DLR Station.
- South Quay DLR Station.
- Crossharbour DLR Station.
Where does the DLR run from and to?
The DLR network runs from the Canary Wharf, Heron Quays, West India Quay and South Quay to Bank in the heart of the City of London, Tower Gateway, Stratford, Beckton, Woolwich Arsenal and Lewisham.
Who drives the DLR?
Trains on the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) don’t have drivers even in the ATO kind of way. Instead, they have “train attendants” or “captains” who travel on the train but move around inside it rather than sitting at the front. These people do, however, look after the doors just like their ATO Tube counterparts.
Is London Bridge on DLR?
Operated by South Eastern Trains Service and Thameslink, the Greenwich DLR Station to London Bridge (Station) train service departs from Greenwich and arrives in London Bridge.
Is DLR overground or underground?
Most of the DLR is not underground – just five stations out of 45 (Bank, Island Gardens, Cutty Sark, Woolwich Arsenal, Stratford International). In its early years, that number was just one (Bank). In its really early years, it was none. It’s also, still, a light rail system.
How does the DLR drive?
Is the DLR running from Woolwich?
No disruptions There are no reported disruptions at any .
Can you drive the DLR?
Passengers can drive the DLR trains again.
Is the DLR self driving?
The Docklands Light Railway, which serves a large swathe of east London, and which has been driverless as standard since it first opened in 1987, is almost entirely closed today. Because its staff are on strike.