On the London skyline, Canary Wharf stands proud. A bundle of skyscrapers that dwarfs the surrounding city. It is, quite literally, a towering achievement for London business. Canary Wharf office space can put your company in the view of the international business world - and the district's central location and awe-inspiring architecture make it an accessible and impressive place for clients to visit. Canary Wharf office space is rivalled in terms of international visibility and accessibility only by commercial property in the City of London.
But on ground level, what services are available to convey employees, visitors and customers to and from your Canary Wharf office space?
We'll start, like so many Londoners' commutes do, with the London Underground. Known almost universally as the tube, the Underground is one of the busiest transport networks in the world, and the Canary Wharf tube station is one of the busiest on the network - thanks to its popularity with Canary Wharf workers. Because the district is relatively small, any Canary Wharf office that you choose will be within walking distance of this station. The station opened in 1999, and takes passengers along the Jubilee Line.
If rail is your preferred mode of transport, then you'll be pleased to learn that these offices are also served by three DLR (Docklands Light Railway) Stations. The main two - on the quay itself - are called Canary Wharf and Heron Quays. The third, West India Quay, is located just to the north of the district. The Docklands Light Railway takes passengers between Lewisham in the south and Stratford in the north, and Woolwich in the east to Bank in Central London and back.
For everyday commutes, London is replete with bus routes. There are buses that pass through Canary Wharf that go from Islington to Leamouth, and another that goes from Old Street - just north of the City of London - to Crossharbour DLR Station. A night bus takes late commuters to Canning Town or Trafalgar Square. The district is also served by local bus services that travel around the Docklands area.
Visitors from abroad and international business-trippers can easily make journeys to other countries. London has several airports, but Canary Wharf is closest to London City Airport - which is popular with financial workers from the twin financial districts of the capital. It isn't as busy as Gatwick Airport or Heathrow Airport by any means - pilots must possess a special licence that allows them to fly in to land at the particular angle needed for city airports, and only certain aircrafts are allowed to fly there. Its operating hours are also restricted due to noise concerns. It is commonly used by office workers who want to use private jet services.
There is one final travel service provided for workers in Canary Wharf - though it's fair to state that this method is probably far less popular with business travellers than the other modes of transport. The Canary Wharf Pier sends passenger boats down the River Thames, so might be an attractive prospect for workers at Canary Wharf who want to take the most scenic route home - but less useful for everyday travel.

Canary Wharf office space is particularly well served, even by the standards of London, by public transport links. This article looks at five modes of transport that can quickly take commuters from their homes to their office rental in London's Canary Wharf.