Commuters are bracing themselves for another 24-hour strike by London Underground workers as Tube services grind to a halt across the capital from tomorrow evening.

Read our handy guide to surviving the strike and suppressing that all consuming commuter rage.

When are the strikes?

No Tube services will run from around 6.30pm on Wednesday (August 5) and no service at all on Thursday.

London Underground services are expected to be exceptionally busy from 4.30pm to 6.30pm on Wednesday before services stop running.

All lines and stations will be closed as the entire Tube service shuts down.

Why are the strikes going ahead?

The 24-hour strike by London Underground workers is part of an ongoing row over pay and conditions plans for all-night Tubes.

Around 20,000 workers will walk out if the strike goes ahead.

Unite, The Rail, Maritime and Transport union, Aslef and the Transport Salaried Staffs Association have rejected London Underground’s latest offer after a further round of negotiations.

The offer included reshaped working conditions but no pay increase.

The unions are also calling for the introduction of 24-hour Tube services, due on September 12, to be postponed for further negotiations to take place.

How can I avoid chaos during the strikes?

Transport for London’s (TfL) website will be updated regularly with all the latest news on the strike and the status of London Underground lines.

You can also use the website’s route planner to find an alternative route to work on London Overground, National Rail, Docklands Light Railway or London buses.

Around 250 extra buses will be on the roads tomorrow but TfL has warned roads and bus routes will be extremely busy.

View the bus map here.

Look out for updates from Transport for London on Twitter at @TflTravelAlerts.

You can also download Transport for London’s walking map of central London here.

Or use this map to find your nearest Boris Bike docking station if you plan to borrow one and cycle.

Cycle hubs will be restocked more frequently with extra hubs added between 7am and 11am and 4pm and 8pm.

Extra Thames Clipper riverboat services will run on Thursday from central London to Canary Wharf and Putney.

Jog, run, share a car or taxi between colleagues, sleep at the office, try to work from home or anything else you can think of.

Just make sure you have a newspaper, music, book or some other form of entertainment and a drink or snack with you to keep you occupied.

And don’t forget the Chelsea v. Fiorentina match...

If you are attending the match on Wednesday and travelling by Tube, TfL is advising football fans to arrive in the Stamford Bridge area by 6.30pm.

After the match, there are expected to be large crowds in the area with bus routes slow moving and busier than usual.

It may be quicker to walk to the next bus stop on taking London Overground or National Rail.