Transport for London (TfL) has issued an advisory for travelers on Thursday amid the rail strike.

Check the status of lines near you here:

General secretary Mick Lynch said Transport for London (TfL) has missed an opportunity to progress in negotiations as transport workers go on strike on Thursday.

Mr Lynch said: “TfL have missed a golden opportunity to make progress in these negotiations and avoid strike action.“Our members are resolute in their determination to see a just settlement to this dispute, and they will continue their industrial campaign for as long as it takes.”

Unite general secretary Sharon Graham has asked TfL to put forward a proposal that can be acceptable.

“TfL is needlessly attacking our members’ pay and pensions, which Unite simply can’t accept. The workers have the full support of their union in fighting these attacks. TfL must stop behaving like a race-to-the-bottom employer and put forward an offer that is acceptable to our members.”

Travelers are expected to face disruptions and chaos as transport workers go on strike on Thursday with limited services on the Tube.

Transport for London (TfL) said London Overground and DLR services may be subject to last minute changes on Thursday, while London Trams will be running a reduced timetable, reported PA.

Buses are expected to be busier than normal.Picket lines will be mounted outside Tube stations across London.

The Transport for London (TfL) strike by 10,000 RMT Union members working at London Underground and Arriva Rail (London Overground) is expected to cause significant disruption across the capital this week.

But although RMT’s rail strikes were suspended, TfL action is still going ahead, cutting off Tube routes for Londoners across the city.

Ella Doyle explains all you need to know about the strike and if your journey will be affected:

Rail passengers across Britain experienced widespread disruption on Wednesday, with technical problems and staff shortage leading to dozens of cancellations and long delays on key intercity lines.

The planned national rail strike – called off on Friday by the RMT union – has led to a final round of train cancellations impacting journeys on Wednesday and Thursday.

Simon Calder reports: