Maybe I should rename myself the Bus Mapper 😅

4:40 I think you'll find, as the video clearly shows, the easiest way to get under a bus is to be a pigeon 🐦

On one of my trips to London, my AirBnB was a couple blocks away from the Bus Garage, as I was walking to Stockwell Tube Station the first time, I passed by and stopped and looked at awe at all the buses and the magnificent Concrete Roof. (retired Civil Engineer here) After a brief moment of wonder, I was shocked back to reality by a very close and loud bus horn and the realization I had chosen a bad spot to stop and gawk.

That is a gorgeous space - I've never seen a bus garage look so light and airy.

So that's why Luke's Instagram had some great photos of buses!

Loving the bus content, they’re so under-appreciated, our buses and drivers. Great video, and I’m only a minute in

Geoff may be doing more bus videos but I'm all here for it!

It’s truly a cathedral for buses!

It might sound like hyperbole, but it is a sort of" bus cathedral." Well worth it for the view of that magnificent roof. Were that a railway station we'd have all heard of it.

Yellow being on time, green being too late, and red being too early is INSANE, who designed that??

You both have a on-air good chemistry.

Shame I missed you walking around my home garage. My training bus is the broken-down one that was in several shots. It is a stunning garage and I love to start my working day admiring its immense openness. Never gets boring.

Haven't watched yet, just wanted to say that Stockwell Garage has been one of my favourite pieces of architecture for years! It's 72 years old!

You don’t have to be into buses to like this his building. Magnificent is the word! Thanks for the guided tour!

I remember my year group in primary school having a trip here. As a bus-mad child the London General (as it was then) staff gave me a tie, maps and two sets of destination blind rolls. Greatest treat ever

I used to work there in the early 90s as a controller. Happy days.

6:14   In New York, those rotation sheets are called Run Sheets, and each run (rotation) corresponds to a driver. Interlining is common here, even on busier routes, so a driver may do two trips (for one roundtrip) on one route, then switch to another.
Interesting seeing headway management in action; a passenger might get the impression that nothing is being done to fix gaps, but someone actually is paying attention to them.

It's sister building is the Bowmaker (now Finning) Caterpillar construction equipment workshops at Cannock.

That early shot (0.21) of Regent IIIs and Routemasters. Magnificent!

Amazing building and always great to see Tubemapper!