My Account
London Underground is the world’s oldest subterranean railway. Known to Londoners as “The Tube,” its network of twelve lines and over two hundred and seventy stations is actually slightly more over ground than under ground. Approximately three million passengers use London Underground every day, of which commuters are the largest group.
Only websites concerned with London Underground should be submitted under this category. This could include websites describing tube trains, stations, permanent way engineering (track maintenance) and history, as well as experiences of working and travelling on the network. This is by no means an exhaustive list, but the content must be relevant to London Underground.

However, the subject matter need not exclusively be about London Underground, as long as there is a substantial amount of relevant content. For example, the website might be about railways in general, with a particular section about the tube. In such cases, deep linking (where the URL suggested points to a page other than the main home page) may be appropriate.

Some websites might not be suitable for inclusion in this category because their content is not relevant, or there is too little compared to the main subject, even if the title includes “London Underground,” “Tube,” or similar phrases. For example, London travel guides, or websites promoting London tourist attractions, restaurants and clubs etc, plotting their locations in relation to London Underground stations, would not normally be suitable for inclusion here. Instead, they should be submitted under Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: England: London: Guides and Directories. Websites promoting London Underground merchandise and memorabilia (as their primary function) should be submitted to the relevant category under Shopping.

Weblogs about London Underground have their own category at Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: England: London: Transport: Underground: Weblogs, and should be submitted there.

London Underground is the world’s oldest subterranean railway. Known to Londoners as “The Tube,” its network of twelve lines and over two hundred and seventy stations is actually slightly more over ground than under ground. Approximately three million passengers use London Underground every day, of which commuters are the largest group.
Sites submitted to this category should be primarily concerned with London Underground and be in the format of a weblog (an on-line diary, also known as a blog). Weblogs recanting the experiences of passengers using London Underground, or describing the work of employees and contractors, would be good candidates for inclusion in this category. Sites not adhering to the weblog-type format should be submitted under Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: England: London: Transport: Underground as long as the content is relevant. Weblogs with content not primarily about London underground should be submitted to the relevant category under Computers: Internet: On the Web: Weblogs, or to another suitable category.