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Trams were added as a response to London's housing situation in 1889 by the London County Council (LCC). It was a fast, cheap method to get people out of overcrowded London to work and other places The first line was opened in 1903 between Westminster and Tooting. These trams are essentially buses that ran on electricity and did not have to wait in traffic.  
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Revision as of 19:49, 10 May 2017

London Transport Museum

London Transport Museum
Article Image
London Transport Museum, Convent Gardens
Established 1980; 37 years ago
Location Covent Gardens, London, WC2E, United Kingdom
Director Sam Mullins
Website www.ltmuseum.co.uk

Overview

The London Transport Museum was established in 1980 to explain the transport history of London. It has two sites: the main site in Covent Gardens, and the London Transport Museum Depot on Acton. This museum covers all aspects of transportation in and around London including busses, trains, trams, and boats.


Buses


The London bus dates back to 1829 with the introduction of the omnibus. It held 22 passengers and had only one route. This bus would often get crowded so they had the revelation of adding seats to the roof, creating the first double decker bus. As they gained popularity, features were added to them such as a roof on the second deck.

The Underground



Trams


Trams were added as a response to London's housing situation in 1889 by the London County Council (LCC). It was a fast, cheap method to get people out of overcrowded London to work and other places The first line was opened in 1903 between Westminster and Tooting. These trams are essentially buses that ran on electricity and did not have to wait in traffic.

Representative Image



Gallery



References

If appropriate, add a references section

External Links

If appropriate, add an external links section