
Secrets of the London Underground
A look behind the everyday facades of the London Underground network to see how its history and design made it the network we know today.
- 2021-2024
- 4 seasons
- Documentary
A look behind the everyday facades of the London Underground network to see how its history and design made it the network we know today.
Season 4 Episode Guide
10 Episodes 2024
Episode 1
Earl's Court / Alperton
43 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore Earl's Court station where the old and the modern sit side by side.
Episode 2
Paddington / Tottenham Court Road
44 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore Paddington station to discover the tunnels hiding clues to the recent past.
Episode 3
Waterloo / Marble Arch
44 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the forgotten tunnels underneath one of Britain's busiest stations - Waterloo.
Episode 4
South Kentish Town / London Underground Control Centre
43 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway get exclusive access to the disused station at South Kentish Town.
Episode 5
Thames Tunnel / Lambeth North
44 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the very first tunnel under the Thames.
Episode 6
Ruislip Depot / Warren Street
44 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the maintenance depot at the end of the Central line.
Episode 7
Northumberland Park / Finsbury Park
43 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the maintenance depot at Northumberland Park.
Episode 8
Stockwell / DLR
44 mins
Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore Stockwell station on the Victoria line.
Episode 9
Gloucester Road / Siemens Factory, Goole
43 mins
Tim and Siddy meet up at Gloucester Road in London's Museum Quarter, a station serving the Circle, District and Piccadilly lines. They also explore the now disused platform that has been turned into an art gallery.
Episode 10
Old Street / Hampstead
44 mins
Tim and Siddy explore the unusual station at Old Street that serves both the Northern line and mainline trains. Tim goes through a tiny doorway to discover a hidden passage and Siddy discovers a staircase last used in the 1920s.