Watts News
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 27th and Last)...
Westminster station, opened in 1868 and rebuilt in 1999, is a striking example of London's Underground architecture. The deepest on the system at 34 meters, it contrasts heavily with its...
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 27th and Last)...
Westminster station, opened in 1868 and rebuilt in 1999, is a striking example of London's Underground architecture. The deepest on the system at 34 meters, it contrasts heavily with its...
The Watts Church Crawl Part the 26th: Embankment
After a summer pause, the focus shifts to the final two stations, Embankment and Westminster. Embankment Station, intertwined with its neighbor Charing Cross, has evolved from four nearby stations. Its...
The Watts Church Crawl Part the 26th: Embankment
After a summer pause, the focus shifts to the final two stations, Embankment and Westminster. Embankment Station, intertwined with its neighbor Charing Cross, has evolved from four nearby stations. Its...
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 25th) Temple
Temple station in London is named after the historical presence of the Knights Templar, with their conventual church, Temple Church, still standing as a place of worship and the religious...
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 25th) Temple
Temple station in London is named after the historical presence of the Knights Templar, with their conventual church, Temple Church, still standing as a place of worship and the religious...
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 24th) Blackfriars
Blackfriars station, re-opened in 2012 after renovations, leads to the tour's next stop, St Bride's Church in Fleet Street. This church, with its distinctive Wren spire, is dedicated to the...
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 24th) Blackfriars
Blackfriars station, re-opened in 2012 after renovations, leads to the tour's next stop, St Bride's Church in Fleet Street. This church, with its distinctive Wren spire, is dedicated to the...
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 23rd) Mansion ...
Mansion House station, opened in 1871 as part of the Metropolitan District Railway (MDR), is unremarkable historically but notable for its entrance designed by Charles Holden, a prominent civic architect....
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 23rd) Mansion ...
Mansion House station, opened in 1871 as part of the Metropolitan District Railway (MDR), is unremarkable historically but notable for its entrance designed by Charles Holden, a prominent civic architect....
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 22nd) Cannon S...
Cannon Street station, notable for its history and distinctive architecture, stands on the site of the Steelyard, home to the Hanseatic League. It features two towers designed to mimic St....
The Watts Church Crawl (Part the 22nd) Cannon S...
Cannon Street station, notable for its history and distinctive architecture, stands on the site of the Steelyard, home to the Hanseatic League. It features two towers designed to mimic St....