Morden tube station
London Underground station
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Morden tube station
Summary
Morden tube station is a London Underground station[1]. It draws 234 Wikipedia views per month (london_underground_station category, ranking #38 of 274).[2]
Key Facts
- Morden tube station is located in London Borough of Merton[3].
- Morden tube station is in the country of United Kingdom[4].
- Morden tube station's transport network is recorded as London Underground[5].
- Morden tube station's instance of is recorded as London Underground station[6].
- Morden tube station's instance of is recorded as station located on surface[7].
- Morden tube station's instance of is recorded as last station[8].
- Morden tube station's connecting line is recorded as Northern line[9].
- Morden tube station's architect is recorded as Charles Holden[10].
- Morden is named after Morden tube station[11].
- Morden tube station's architectural style is recorded as modern architecture[12].
- Morden tube station's architectural style is recorded as Art Deco architecture[13].
- Morden tube station's adjacent station is recorded as South Wimbledon tube station[14].
- Morden tube station's Commons category is recorded as Morden tube station[15].
- Morden tube station's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 51.402222, 'lon': -0.195}[16].
- Morden tube station's connecting service is recorded as Northern line[17].
- Morden tube station's date of official opening is recorded as September 13, 1926[18].
- Morden tube station's different from is recorded as Morden[19].
- Morden tube station's fare zone is recorded as London fare zone 4[20].
- Morden tube station's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Architourist Guide[21].
- Morden tube station's state of use is recorded as in use[22].
- Morden tube station's historic county is recorded as Surrey[23].
Why It Matters
Morden tube station draws 234 Wikipedia views per month (london_underground_station category, ranking #38 of 274).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]