TfL London tube strikes today: Are any London Underground services running today?
There is little to no service running on the London Underground today due to mass walkouts. Here’s a look at what transport services are running.
London’s underground network will be brought to a standstill today (8th September) as RMT workers walk out over pay.
Thousands of Tube staff are to carry out the network's biggest strike for three years, with the worst of the disruption expected between Today (Monday) and Thursday.
Services are suspended across most lines, causing significant disruptions for commuters.
There is no service running on the Bakerloo, Circle, District, Hammersmith & City, Jubilee, Northern, Piccadilly, Victoria and Waterloo lines.
Services are partly suspended on the Central and Metropolitan Lines.
There is a good service running on Overground, DLR and Elizabeth Line services across London this morning, with only minor delays on the Lioness Line due to strikes.
Central Line
The Central Line is operating between West Ruislip/Ealing Broadway and White City only—no service on the rest of the line due to strike action.
Metropolitan Line
The Metropolitan Line is operating between Amersham/Chesham and Rickmansworth, and between Watford/Uxbridge and Harrow-on-the-Hill only; no service is available on the rest of the line due to strike action.
How long are the tube strikes on for?
Tube strikes are due to continue throughout the week. The strikes will take place between September 7th and 12th.
Events including Coldplay at Wembley and Post Malone at Tottenham Hotspur were due to take place over the weekend but were postponed as a result of the strikes.
TfL has said: “From Monday 8 to Thursday 11 September 2025, Tube services will be severely disrupted, with little to no service expected. On Tuesday, 9 and Thursday, 11 September 2025, there will also be no service on the DLR.
“If you need to travel, other TfL services, including the Elizabeth line, London Overground and trams, will be running normally but are likely to be extremely busy. At times, they may not be able to stop at stations shared with the Tube.”