In addition to all the tube (and DLR) links mentioned, an
international
station at Stratford means that Eurostar passengers to/from many parts
of Essex and East Anglia do not have to go to central London to
change.

When Crossrail is built, it will mean that Eurostar passengers to/from
the west of London won't need to change in central London.

And if the proposed plan to run Eurostar services on the west coast
mainline materialises, Stratford will be the only London stop.

It'll be the new Clapham Junction.

So what will they do with the old one?

Make that into the new Waterloo.

Seriously.

Peter

"AstraVanMan" wrote in message
...
In addition to all the tube (and DLR) links mentioned, an
international
station at Stratford means that Eurostar passengers to/from many
parts
of Essex and East Anglia do not have to go to central London to
change.

When Crossrail is built, it will mean that Eurostar passengers
to/from
the west of London won't need to change in central London.

And if the proposed plan to run Eurostar services on the west coast
mainline materialises, Stratford will be the only London stop.

It'll be the new Clapham Junction.

So what will they do with the old one?

Make that into the new Waterloo.

and what would you do with the old one?

--
Mark

"Mark Townend" wrote the following in:


"AstraVanMan" wrote in message
...
It'll be the new Clapham Junction.

So what will they do with the old one?

Make that into the new Waterloo.

and what would you do with the old one?

Make it into the new Mornington Crescent.

--
message by Robin May, consumer of liquids
If bathroom means toilet in America, I'll have a shower please.

Hacker is to computer as boy racer is to Ford Escort.

On Sat, 20 Sep 2003 16:12:24 +0100, Mark Townend wrote:
It'll be the new Clapham Junction.

So what will they do with the old one?

Make that into the new Waterloo.

and what would you do with the old one?

Demolish it, never been to a more dreary place.

In message , Paul Weaver
writes
On Sat, 20 Sep 2003 16:12:24 +0100, Mark Townend wrote:
It'll be the new Clapham Junction.

So what will they do with the old one?

Make that into the new Waterloo.

and what would you do with the old one?

Demolish it, never been to a more dreary place.

You've obviously never been to Birmingham New Street then :-).
--
Spyke
Address is valid, but messages are treated as junk. The opinions I express do
not necessarily reflect those of the educational institution from which I post.

On Sun, 21 Sep 2003 17:31:02 +0100, Spyke wrote:
You've obviously never been to Birmingham New Street then :-).

Newstreet has shops, and no barriers stopping you from leaving.

"Paul Weaver" wrote in message
news
On Sun, 21 Sep 2003 17:31:02 +0100, Spyke wrote:
You've obviously never been to Birmingham New Street then :-).

Newstreet has shops, and no barriers stopping you from leaving.

If you buy a ticket there's nothing stopping you from leaving Clapham
Junction either. In fact, you should buy several tickets, seeing as you
think rail travel is far too cheap.

On Mon, 22 Sep 2003 11:53:53 +0100, Ed Crowley wrote:
If you buy a ticket there's nothing stopping you from leaving Clapham
Junction either.

I wasn't going to risk the machine eating it, and the attendents dont
speak English

In fact, you should buy several tickets, seeing as you think rail travel
is far too cheap.

No, I think other transport is far too expensive