## Getting Around London London has one of the most extensive public transport networks in the world, and accessibility has improved significantly in recent years. All buses are wheelchair accessible. Black cabs are required by law to carry wheelchair users. The Tube network now has over 90 step-free stations, with more being added each year. This section covers every transportation option available to travelers with mobility, vision, or hearing disabilities. Each guide includes booking details, costs, and honest assessments of what works and what does not.

Key Takeaway

London buses and black cabs are your most reliable options for wheelchair travel. The Tube is improving but only about a third of stations are step-free. Always check the TfL Journey Planner with the "step-free" filter before traveling by Tube.

## Transportation Guides ## Quick Comparison
Transport Wheelchair Accessible Best For Advance Booking
Buses Yes, all routes Short to medium trips No
Black Cabs Yes, all cabs Door-to-door travel No (hail or app)
Tube (step-free stations) Yes, 90+ stations Longer crosstown trips No
Tube (other stations) No Ambulatory travelers only No
National Rail Yes, designated spaces Intercity travel Recommended (Passenger Assist)
Eurostar Yes, wheelchair spaces Paris/Brussels travel Required

Planning Tip

Use the TfL Journey Planner (free, available online and in the TfL Go app) before your trip. Select "step-free access required" in the accessibility options to plan routes using only accessible stations and bus routes.