List of stations by optimal door exit

[radamfi]

I remember some time ago someone produced a list of stations which would tell you which door to use to be nearest the station exit. Does this still exist?

 

[Peter C]

http://www.tubeexits.co.uk/ seems to be an app which has this sort of information. The presentation of it and how good it is - I don't know. http://www.stationmasterapp.com/features.html does the same thing. I know for a fact Station Master was produced a while ago, not sure about Tube Exits, but The Telegraph ran an article about it in 2017, so probably then.

Hope this helps,

-Peter

 

[radamfi]

http://www.tubeexits.co.uk/ seems to be an app which has this sort of information. The presentation of it and how good it is - I don't know. http://www.stationmasterapp.com/features.html does the same thing. I know for a fact Station Master was produced a while ago, not sure about Tube Exits, but The Telegraph ran an article about it in 2017, so probably then.

Hope this helps,

-Peter

I'll give those a go, thanks.

 

[some bloke]

Also:

https://citymapper.com/news/726/where-to-get-on-the-train

(not as detailed, but may be of interest in the context of a general transport route app)

 

[Peter C]

I'll give those a go, thanks.

You're very welcome.

-Peter

 

[Enthusiast]

I have a small booklet called "Where to Get Off". It lists the optimal car location (but not door) for every exit and interchange on LU. I think it dates from about 1975-80 and is probably out of date in a number of respects now. It's also falling to pieces and I think it may be too fragile to scan but I'll dig it out when I can.

 

[pdeaves]

There is (or was) also a diagram called "the way out map of the underground" (or similar). Can't vouch for its accuracy or usefulness as I never bought one.

 

[DelW]

There is (or was) also a diagram called "the way out map of the underground" (or similar). Can't vouch for its accuracy or usefulness as I never bought one.

I have two editions of that, one dated 2001 and the other, with "Completely Revised edition" on the cover, dated 2011. Both were priced at £1.95. One side shows inner London stations, the other outer London, with symbols and car numbers to show where the exits are. The earlier one may have had a connection with Stanfords, the map shop, as it includes a map and list of their shop locations. They seem to have been published by a company called Drumhouse Limited based in mid Wales, and are still shown as available from a company called mapsworldwide.com for 97p.

 

[silverfoxcc]

There is an App
First off the tube. Free and covers Overground and DLR as well!