London Tube strikes September 2025: Will there be more London Underground strikes this month?
RMT has rejected TfL’s 3.4% pay increase offer and continues to campaign for a shorter working week.
If you’ve found your way here, the chances are you’re one of the hundreds of thousands of commuters impacted by the ongoing Tube strikes—same here, friend.
And of course, you’re worried that this won’t be the last time London’s Underground network is brought to a standstill by mass walkouts.
And to be fair, we’ve probably got every right to worry. This round of strikes has been the network’s biggest strike in three years.
RMT members have walked out over concerns about pay and working conditions. They want to see a pay increase for underground staff and a shorter working week.
TfL has offered a 3.4% pay increase, but says shorter working weeks are “impractical”; they have, however, offered to open a discussion about ways to combat fatigue among underground workers.
RMT has rejected TfL’s pay offer and continues to campaign for a cut in the 35-hour week.
As of today (Wednesday, 10th September), nothing has been resolved, and it is understood RMT and TfL are still in a stand-off about pay and working conditions.
This is the third day of significant disruption on the Underground, and reports suggest it was “carnage” for commuters this morning.
Earlier in the week, TfL said it was working hard to resolve the dispute with the RMT union.
Strike action will continue until Friday, 12th September, with services severely disrupted across the Underground until then.
Services are expected to return to normal across London on Saturday, 13th September, with no further walkouts planned.
At the time of publishing, no further strikes have been planned on the London Underground this month, although this is subject to change.
TfL is reminding customers to check before they travel, as some reduced services, including the Northern Line, unexpectedly started running this morning.