| Greenwich Foot Tunnel |
| All true Londoners love a tunnel, and one of the best and most accessible is the Greenwich Foot Tunnel. It was built in 1902 by London City Council's chief engineer Alexander Binnie to give dockers a short cut under the River Thames from their south London homes to their workplace at Millwall and West India Docks on the Isle of Dogs. |
| Though largely superceded by the DLR extension to Lewisham, the 370-metre long tiled tunnel is still open 24-hours a day, allowing an eerie and echoey passage 50 feet under the Thames. The Greenwich entrance comes up for air right by the Cutty Sark. |
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Cutty Sark DLR and Island Gardens DLR. |
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Greenwich. |
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129 and 286 go past the Cutty Sark. D3, D7 and N50 go to the bottom of the Isle of Dogs. |
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