On TfL's non-English Tube maps, all of the station names tend to stay the same (Image: TfL) The London Underground maps for disabled people READ MORE : 6 cities with even more confusing Tube maps than the capital Here's an overview of all the official alternatives. TfL also occasionally produces one off maps for special occasions, some of which are another form of alternative such as the Tube map for kids or some which are for non-transport reasons such as the Black British icons map. The alternative TfL Tube maps are in addition to the thousands of unofficial spin-offs which have appealed to the imagination of Tube lovers and passengers - from the cheapest places to get a pint map, to a reimagined comprehensive take on the classic map. Mostly, they aim to make the TfL network more accessible and help the organisation achieve its aim of reaching all Londoners, regardless of any initial mobility, language or preference barriers. That's why Transport for London (TfL) produces multiple 'alternative versions' of the standard Tube map design. However, not all passengers have the same needs. It's a map that can be manipulated to accommodate the needs of the transport system or the needs of passengers. The Central line and its prominent straight, red line left to right across the middle of the map means it has instantly become the go-to for any cross-London journey even though the Circle, District or Hammersmith & City can actually be quicker. The standard Tube map we've all become addicted to is one of the biggest things to influence how we travel across the capital.
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