Help Points are available on both platforms and adjacent to the Ticket Office to contact a member of our team in an emergency or for information when the ticket office is closed. When using the Help ...

This is a Category C station: This station does not have step-free access.

A modest-sized museum with a decent collection of ex-military aircraft and a lot of engines and ephemera on display. A second room has a history of Gatwick Airport and some of the defunct airlines ...

Step-free category B2 Station – Near-level access to both platforms via separate entrances. No step-free access between platforms. Street route between platforms has missing dropped kerbs, pavements ...

31st Oct 1982 Improved automatic ticket machines were installed on this day, in a trial that was later rolled out to the rest of the London Underground.

A museum devoted to the history of London’s first international airport. The old control tower forms the main part of the museum, and it’s filled with mementoes of the early days of civilian aviation.

A decent sized museum devoted to the history of the Salvation Army, although it does tend to presume some level of knowledge about the organisation first.

This is a Category B2 station: Steep ramp to platforms 2 and 3 (to London / some trains to Seaford / Eastbourne). Ramp is over 400m long and above 1:10 gradient). Lifts to all other platforms.

Visual and audible customer information is available via customer Information Screens (CIS), public announcements (PA) and staff at this station.

Step Free Access Category B2: Some step free access to all platforms. Access between platforms may be via the street.

This is a Category A station. This station has step-free access to all platform. The Passenger Assist meeting point is at the Automatic ticket gates ...