New London Underground map shows how expensive it is to rent stop-by-stop

 

 

Ever wanted to see what London rent looks like across the Capital? With this Tube map, now you can. Another handy London Underground map has been released, this time showing how expensive it is to rent at each Tube stop...

Website Thrillist has put together a rent map showing the median monthly cost for a one-bedroom flat within a km of each Tube station on the entire network.

It includes information from every Tube line except the Circle line, because every stop on the Circle line is present on another one.
 

The most expensive place to live is Hyde Park Corner on the Piccadilly Line at £2,920, and the cheapest is Hatton Cross, next to Heathrow Airport, at £324.
 

Unsurprisingly, the data - collected with the help of website Find Properly - showed that the closer you get to Central London, the higher prices climb.

The 10 most expensive places to live in London

London Underground Rent Map Victoria Line (North)  Photo: thrillist.com

1. Hyde Park Corner - £2,920
2. Knightsbridge - £2,832
3. Green Park - £2,384
4. Bond Street - £2,276
5. Oxford Circus - £2,260
6. Piccadilly Circus - £2,256
7. Canon Street - £2,156
8. Regent's Park - £2,136
9. Monument - £2,128
10. Bank - £2,128

The 10 least expensive places to live in London

London Underground Rent Map - Piccadilly Line - WEST  Photo: thrillist.com

1. Hatton Cross - £324
2. Redbridge - £488
3. South Ruislip - £552
4. Ruislip Gardens - £552
5. Elm Park - £552
6. Croxley - £680
7. Upton Park - £692
8. Hounslow West - £732
9. Ruislip Manor - £732
10. Barkingside - £736

These prices may seem steep - if you aren't from London - but this doesn't come as a huge surprise after news that living in a tiny shed in someone's living room could set you back over £500 a month.
The London rent crisis is nicely summed up by the map, which shows just how far out you have to live if you are not earning much money. This has actually caused a job crisis - entry-level workers are being priced out of the capital because of soaring rents.

This has meant that employers are having a tough time finding workers for lower-paid jobs.