Camden Catacombs. As if you need another reason to visit the quirky borough of Camden; aside from the vintage market, Stables and brilliant cultural diversity, Camden is also home to its own catacombs. Banned. The catacombs also included an underground pool for canal boats. Feb 24, 2020 #16 Seffy said: Decent mate - looks like a fun little mission that Click to expand... Yeh man … The Camden Catacombs, as they have become known are owned by Railtrack and the only access now is a tunnel entrance… Report - The Camden Catacombs, London - February 2020.

Access to the Catacombs is not free because of the risk of flooding due to the presence of the underground basin connected to the London canal system. Go. The ticket costs £8. Underground wheels and pulleys housed in engine vaults below would also power the tracks, helping to pull heavy trains from Euston up to Camden Town by rope. 1 of 2 Go to page. But it is possible to visit them by going on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the Camden Town subway station, at the following address: 178 Camden High Street, London, NW1 8NH. Go. 1; 2; First Prev 2 of 2 Go to page. Next Last.

LashedLlama Sauter Les Frontières. 10 secret tunnels in London that you’ll probably never see 17th April 2015. Thread starter LashedLlama; Start date Feb 24, 2020; Tags camden catacombs exploring london tunnels underground urbex victorian; Prev. LashedLlama Sauter Les Frontières. Colloquially known as ‘The Camden Catacombs’ the tunnels were in fact not used to store bodies, but as stables for horses that were used to shunt railway wagons. 1 review of Camden Catacombs "An interesting complex of tunnels and vaults are to be found close to the Roundhouse at Camden. 28DL Full Member. Report - The Camden Catacombs, London - February 2020. Thread starter LashedLlama; Start date Feb 24, 2020; Tags camden catacombs exploring london tunnels underground urbex victorian; 1; 2; Next. The Camden catacombs are an extensive range of passages largely underneath what later became the Camden markets, constructed in the 19th century, which were originally used as stables for horses and pit ponies working on the railways. The city beneath our feet holds a fascination for many Londoners.

The allure of this stygian realm is evident whenever tours of Aldwych station or Brunel’s Thames tunnel are announced, and immediately sell out.