South Kensington Station: the subway tunnel to the Natural History Museum
About five minutes on foot to the museum from the station, and a step-free tunnel to the Central Entrance. What the Natural History Museum says.
October 7, 2026 · 1 min read

South Kensington is served by the Piccadilly, District and Circle lines, which are the three the Natural History Museum lists.
The Natural History Museum
The museum says the station is about five minutes on foot from its Central Entrance, by way of the East Gate, and from its East Entrance. It also says the station is not step free: for step-free access to the Central Entrance, use the subway tunnel from the station and go in through the Subway Gate.

The other museums
The game's list for this station also has the V&A and the Science Museum. We have not found an official page we could open that gives walking times or exit names for them, so we do not give any.

Before you travel
The museum's page also warns about planned closures on the Piccadilly line in the summer, and asks visitors to check Transport for London's site for current service updates. That is good advice for any station, since closures change from year to year.
Typing it
South Kensington is fifteen letters. In the game it sits on the Piccadilly line between Gloucester Road and Knightsbridge.
Exit names and walking times here are the ones published on the official pages listed below. Stations get rebuilt and exits close for works, so follow the signs in the station as well.
Sources
More stories
GuideSeoul Subway Line 3: all 44 stations, the transfers, and how long it takes to typeThe orange line runs from Daehwa in Ilsan to Ogeum in the southeast, past Gyeongbokgung and Garosu-gil. It has 44 stations, 16 of them transfers.
GuideSeoul Subway Line 4: all 51 stations from Jinjeop to OidoThe sky-blue line crosses Seoul from north to south through Seoul Station and Myeongdong, then runs out to the west coast. It has 51 stations, 21 of them transfers.
GuideSeoul Subway Line 1: all 65 stations from Yeoncheon to IncheonKorea's first subway line, opened in 1974, now runs from Yeoncheon near the border to the port of Incheon. It has 65 typed stations and takes 421 keystrokes.