Bøger udgivet af Capital Transport Publishing

A must have for anyone wanting to learn more about London through the unique medium of one of its most enduring and endearing institutions, pubs. Read this and you'll never look at your local in the same way again!

Professional photographer Kevin Nixon has two particular passions in his work: live music events and architecture. The latter led to this album of stunning images of London's mainline railway termini in both colour and black and white. Brief histories of the stations by architectural writer Peter Lloyd introduce each chapter.

Our very successful pocket book giving details of London walks to see the sites of disused railway structures is now available in a new edition with maps. Updated to the first half of 2021, the book provides ideas for walks now we are all getting out more.

Our very successful book giving details of London walks to see the sites of disused railway structures will now soon be available in a larger format 'handbook' edition as well as the familiar pocket version. Updated to the first half of 2021, the book will provide ideas for walks once we are all getting out more.

Have you ever wondered how a famous household brand got its name? The authors of this book have - and so they researched the names of over 250 well known brands to satisfy their - and hopefully your - curiosity. From Asda and Aldi to Zanussi and Zara, we look at names that have been in or on shops either for many years or since only recent times.

This book attempts to illustrate, in words and pictures, the various elements which went to create the Southdown style and to explain why, almost fifty years after the 'true' Southdown was swallowed up by the National Bus Company, it is still held in such high regard by enthusiasts, former employees and the general public alike.

Though all STs were based on the AEC Regent chassis, the buses comprised a varied fleet. This book covers the full story of STs up to the end of the STs in passenger service.

Although just a quarter of a mile long, the Underground between Holborn and Aldwychwas a hopeless enterprise from the early 20th century beginnings and never covered its costs. This title presents the story of this disused branch of the underground.