A new map detailing the stations to be served by London’s night-time tube service has been released.

All-night weekend services are set to begin on September 12 on sections of the Central and Victoria lines.

The whole of the Victoria line will be served including Blackhorse Road and Walthamstow Central.

The Central Line to Epping branch will run all night to Stratford, Leyton, Leytonstone, Snaresbrook, South Woodford, Woodford, Buckhurst Hill before terminating at Loughton.

Wanstead will be served on the other Central Line branch before terminating at Hainault.

Transport for London (TfL) claims the service will transform the capital's night time economy and cut their journey time by an average of 20minutes if they swap night buses for tubes.

However, Aslef union members backed industrial action by 97 per cent last week after claiming they could have to work an unlimited number of weekend and night shifts for no extra pay.

Finn Brennan, district tube organiser for the union, said: 'It’s easy enough to produce a map, but if London Underground management want to have an all night service in September, then they need to sit down and negotiate a fair deal for the staff they expect to provide it.

"We aren't opposed to all night services, but they have to be introduced in a way that is fair and protects the work and life balance of the hard-working staff who have delivered the improved service that Underground management boast of."

They are set to strike from 9.30pm on July 8 and the RMT and TSSA are set to ballot their members later this month.

East London and West Essex Guardian Series:

To see a bigger version of the new map click here.

Gareth Powell, London Underground's director of strategy and service development, said: "The introduction of the Night Tube is a historic step in our modernisation of the Underground.

"The Night Tube map shows our customers exactly when and where they can use this landmark service, which will make their late night journeys quicker and easier than ever before.

“As well making life easier for people, the Night Tube will also boost London's night-time economy - supporting thousands of jobs and stimulating hundreds of millions of pounds in economic growth."