Finalised London night-time Tube map revealed Published duration 22 June 2015

image copyright TfL image caption The Night Tube is set to begin on five lines on 12 September

The finalised map for London's night-time Tube service has been revealed.

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

However, the union Aslef has already announced its members will strike for 24 hours on 8 July from 21:30 BST over pay and conditions for the service.

District organiser Finn Brennan said drivers would have to work unlimited night shifts for no extra pay.

'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," he said.

2015 Night Tube services

image copyright PA

Central line: Trains will run between Ealing Broadway, Hainault and Loughton, but will not extend to the West Ruislip branch

Trains will run between Ealing Broadway, Hainault and Loughton, but will not extend to the West Ruislip branch Jubilee line: Trains will run on the entire line

Trains will run on the entire line Northern line: Trains will run on the entire line except on the Mill Hill East and Bank branches

Trains will run on the entire line except on the Mill Hill East and Bank branches Piccadilly line: Trains will run between Cockfosters and Heathrow Terminal Five

Trains will run between Cockfosters and Heathrow Terminal Five Victoria line: Trains will run on the entire line

Trains will run on the entire line Night Tube trains are scheduled to run every 10 minutes except on the Northern Line, where they are scheduled to run at seven-and-a-half minute intervals

"Aslef aren't opposed to all-night services but they have to be introduced in a way that is fair and protects the work-life balance of the hard working staff."

The RMT and TSSA unions are also balloting their members for industrial action over the same issue.

Gareth Powell, from London Underground, said: "As well as 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."

The hope is that all-night services will be extended to the London Overground in 2017 as well as the Metropolitan, Circle, District and Hammersmith and City lines.