Hyde Park Corner Tube Station

Ah, classically old stations. Hyde Park you are a wonder.
You go down. Way down, no above ground things here. You take the Piccadilly. No other lines here. You have stairs to use. No step frees aces here. You get lost because there are five exits out of this relatively small station. Yes, they’re all marked but if you get confused (as people new to the city have been known to do for time to time), then you could find yourself all the way around the wrong way.
But it’s never really that crowded, there’s lot of room below and the trains are pretty reliable. And as you walk through the corridors, they do have some nice tile murals depicting the area’s history, so that’s kind of a win. Kind of.

Pretty standard tube station, in terms of layout. It’s only served by the Piccadilly line, so good luck to you if you have to take that. Because there’s no interchange with any other line, there shouldn’t be any confusing passageways. But, wait! There are like 5 different ways out once you leave the ticketing hall itself, and I have made a wrong turn here a couple times.
Also, there is a sign pointing to toilets, but these toilets are actually outside the tube station, along the street next to Hyde Park itself. And just when I needed to go, they were closed for maintenance! Oh, London.

You couldnt get any nearer to Hyde Park!

At the southwest corner of Hyde Park and the northeast corner of Green Park, you’ll find Hyde Park Corner Tube Station. Serving the Piccadilly Line in Travelcard Zone 1, it is between Knightsbridge and Green Park stations.
Like a few Tube stations in the city, there are no above ground buildings. From street level, descend to the ticketing level. And like many Tube stations, there is no step free access, just stairs and escalators to the platform level.
The station has a few exits, all clearly marked that will help you get to the right end of Knightsbridge when you reach daylight. The hallways of these exits are painted in murals and depict some modern and some historic sights. Worth a few moments to pause (step to the side!) as you rush to wherever it is you’re going.
There is a Barclay’s Bike stand just through the gate into the park.

Always bustling with dazed tourists, oversized rucksacks and over eager rollerbladers, this station runs on the Piccadily line and is rarely quiet.
It’s also a prime time exit for music festivals (in this example the eponymous Blur), London truly loves this park.

this is a great tube station it is clean everybody is nice there and you can get the tube train as fast as you can so if your near this one use it!