I've also created a JSON graph of all of London's rail services - including DLR, Trams, C2C, ThamesLink etc.

Demo

• Play with it yourself
• Grab the code from GitLab
• I've also created a version with every London station and train line.

Limitations

• This is a quick weekend hack - don't expect polished code or performance!
• "Overlapping" lines don't show. So where a route is served by multiple lines, you'll only see one of them.
• Zoom is a bit shonky.
• Relies on an older version of D3 (V5).

Background

Drawing the Tube map as a graph is a popular pastime. See these prior arts:

• "Force-directed graph of tube lines" by Martin Zaltz Austwick (2011)
• "Graph Drawing by Weighted Constraint Relaxation" (2017)
• "What would the London Tube Map look like if Data Scientists designed it?" by Keith McNulty (2018)
• "Going Underground: Graphing and Pathfinding London Tube Lines" by Joe Depeau (2019)
• And many others.

I forked some code from Massimo Santini.

Chris Bell maintains an excellent CSV of all London stations and their connections

The official colours for each line can be found in TfL's colour branding guide and in hex versions at Oliver O'Brien's site.

What's next

Possible ideas - feel free to contribute on GitLab.

• Experiment with different layout algorithms.
• Weight links according to speed, distance, business, or some other metric.
• Better colour options for non-TfL lines.
• More efficient code.