Source: The London 2012 Games are coming to the DLR (leaflet by TFL & MOL)
London 2012; Map: Olympic Route Network and Paralympic Route Network
You can download the map (pdf) here.
Source: Transport for London / the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
London 2012; Video: What is East Bank?
Video by Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park on YouTube
London 2012; Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park: Park Design Guide 2018
“The Park Design Guide is designed to provide third party designers, developers and land managers with information required to produce high quality design proposals which can be successfully implemented within the LLDC area.”
You can download the Park Design Guide on this page.
London 2012; Documentary: TfL 2012 – The Magenta Army (By Transport for London)
The huge success of the TfL Travel Ambassador scheme in presenting a smiling face of London Transport to the world.
London 2012; Documentary: The public transport legacy for London (By Transport for London)
The film tells the story of the lessons learned by Transport for London during the 2012 Games, and outlines what it plans to carry forward into the future.
Poll of the Month; September 2019
Seven years on: Did London 2012 deliver the legacy that was promised?
You can find the poll here, or in the sidebar of the news page.
Results poll of the month August 2019;
Four sports have been provisionally confirmed for inclusion at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. Which sport are you looking forward to?
- Sport Climbing (42%, 14 Votes)
- Surfing (27%, 9 Votes)
- Skateboarding (18%, 6 Votes)
- Breaking (12%, 4 Votes)
Total Voters: 19
Loading ...London 2012; Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park (July 2019)
Waste Water Pumping Station
Bobby Moore Academy (2)
More photos after the break
Continue reading “London 2012; Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park (July 2019)”
London 2012; Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park: Stour Road Bridge
Architect: Sheppard Robson
Engineering: Buro Happold
Landscape Architect: Fabrik
Year: 2019
Photos
Location
London 2012; Pudding Mill Lane Station
Pudding Mill Lane is a Docklands Light Railway (DLR) station located south of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Because of the low capacity, the station was closed during the Olympic Games in 2012. In 2014, due to the construction of Crossrail, a new station building was opened south of the old station.
Client: Network Rail and London Legacy Development Corporation
Design: Weston Williamson + Partners
Opened: April 2014
Owner: Transport for London
Number of platforms: 2
Old vs. new
Location
Photos
