Strikes on London Underground services will take place this Wednesday (July 8) until Thursday (July 9).

The strikes, described as "the most chaotic in a decade", come following a dispute over the introduction of an All-Night Tube service, due to begin in September this year.

A total of 11 lines and 260 stations will be closed in the strikes.

But how will you be getting around London?

London start-up JustPark has produced PfL: Parking for London, a strike-busting map of secret discount parking spaces that can be booked online by those driving into the capital... Try it out and see where you can park with ease!

The company has also provided a brilliant list of commuter-friendly apps to help you navigate your way around London during the Tube strikes:

General navigation

Google Maps (Free, iOS & Android)

A spokesman for JustPark said: "The king of navigation apps, Google Maps is a must-have for any smartphone owner. Drawing on live public transport and traffic information, you can map your most efficient route across the city and be sure to avoid any delays."

Citymapper (Free, iOS & Android)

"Every Londoner’s trusted travel companion, Citymapper gives you an unrivalled choice of potential routes and transport options to get you from A to B. Along with timings and live travel updates, it also provides price info so you can make sure your journey is kind to your wallet as well as your schedule."

By car

JustPark (Free, iOS & Android)

"If you’re jumping in the car, make sure you know where you’re going to be parking at the other end as there will most likely be far more traffic on the road. JustPark lets you pre-book a private parking space, on a driveway or in a car park, so that you’ve got a guaranteed spot when you reach your destination."

Waze (Free, iOS & Android)

"Crowdsourcing information from its large community of drivers, Waze is able to give you real-time data on traffic conditions. Pointing out roads that are jammed and suggesting less congested routes, it’s a really useful tool for car commuters and will save you time, stress and fuel costs."

Liftshare (Free, iOS & Android)

"Ridesharing is catching on, and what better time to give it a whirl than during the Underground shutdown. Liftshare lets you find and hitch a lift from drivers heading your way, or offer up spaces in your own car for beleaguered commuters looking for transport."

By bus

London Bus Checker (Free, iOS & Android)

"Providing real-time info on arrivals at every one of London’s 20,000 bus stops, and giving you a heads-up on any route disruption, Bus Checker is an invaluable resource - especially when the tube is down. However, bear in mind that thousands of other would-be tube commuters will be using bus services, so expect it to be busy."

By taxi

Uber (Free, iOS & Android)

"Another favourite among Londoners, Uber lets you order a private hire car to your location, track your driver’s progress and pay for it through the app. However, during high demand periods - such as a tube strike - Uber's 'surge pricing' policy means it can be rather pricey, so be sure to check this beforehand."

Hailo (Free, iOS & Android)

"Hailing a cab manually is a thing of the past. Using Hailo, you can summon a licensed taxi or black cab with just a couple of taps of your smartphone. Pay via credit or debit card and get a receipt emailed to you."

By bike

Cycle Hire App (£0.79, iOS)

"There are a number of apps for 'Boris Bikes' in London, but we reckon this is the best. You can use the integrated map to find the nearest bike docking stations, see the number of spaces at each, and plan a cycle-friendly route to your destination. The app will even remind you when to return your ride to avoid any extra cost."

By foot

Nike + Running (Free, iOS & Android)

"If you fancy using the strikes as a much-needed motivation to get your running shoes out, look no further than this app to keep you inspired. Measuring speed, distance and time, and allowing you to save and share your runs, Nike have created a gamified workout experience where you don’t just challenge yourself but your friends too."

For an extensive list of ways to get around London during the tube strikes, check out our complete guide.