GONOM Train journeys from the driver's seat

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London

London Underground · 11 lines · 272 stations

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Stations worth a stop

  • Circle lineHammersmith & City lineMetropolitan lineNorthern linePiccadilly lineVictoria line

    Six Tube lines meet beneath two major rail terminals, King's Cross and St Pancras International, where Eurostar trains leave for Paris and Brussels. The British Library is a few minutes' walk west along Euston Road, and the canal-side squares of the King's Cross redevelopment lie just north of the station.

  • Circle lineDistrict lineJubilee line

    The station exits face the Houses of Parliament and the Elizabeth Tower, which holds the bell known as Big Ben. Westminster Abbey is about five minutes' walk away, and Westminster Bridge leads across the Thames to the South Bank and the London Eye.

  • Bakerloo lineJubilee lineNorthern lineWaterloo & City line

    Waterloo is one of Britain's busiest rail terminals, with trains to south-west London and beyond. The London Eye and the riverside arts venues of the South Bank, including the Southbank Centre and the National Theatre, are within about ten minutes on foot.

  • Central lineNorthern lineWaterloo & City line

    Bank sits at the centre of the City of London, the historic financial district, and is linked underground to Monument station. The Bank of England, with its small museum, and the Royal Exchange stand around the road junction directly above the platforms.

  • Circle lineDistrict line

    The Tower of London stands just across the road from the station, and Tower Bridge is a few minutes' walk beyond it along the river. A surviving stretch of the Roman and medieval London Wall can be seen beside the station exit.

  • Jubilee lineNorthern line

    London Bridge combines a Tube interchange with a large rail station beneath The Shard, the tallest building in the city. Borough Market and Southwark Cathedral are about five minutes' walk to the west, and the riverside path continues east towards Tower Bridge.

  • Circle lineDistrict linePiccadilly line

    A long pedestrian subway leads from the station to the Natural History Museum, the Science Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum. The Royal Albert Hall and the southern edge of Kensington Gardens are a little further north, within about fifteen minutes on foot.

  • Bakerloo linePiccadilly line

    The station lies under the junction known for its large illuminated advertising screens and the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain, topped by the statue usually called Eros. Regent Street curves away to the north-west, Soho lies to the north-east, and many West End theatres are a short walk away.

  • Northern linePiccadilly line

    Leicester Square is surrounded by large cinemas that often host film premieres, and Chinatown begins just to the north. Trafalgar Square and the National Gallery are about five minutes' walk south along Charing Cross Road.

  • Piccadilly line

    The station is a couple of minutes from Covent Garden's piazza and covered market hall, where street performers gather. The Royal Opera House and the London Transport Museum both open onto the piazza.

  • Bakerloo lineCentral lineVictoria line

    Oxford Circus sits where Oxford Street crosses Regent Street, London's two best-known shopping streets. Carnaby Street and the Tudor-style Liberty department store are about five minutes' walk to the south-east.

  • Bakerloo lineCircle lineHammersmith & City lineJubilee lineMetropolitan line

    Baker Street opened in 1863 on the world's first underground railway, and parts of the original platforms survive. The Sherlock Holmes Museum is a short walk north along Baker Street, Madame Tussauds is next door on Marylebone Road, and Regent's Park begins just to the east.

  • Bakerloo lineCircle lineDistrict line

    Paddington is the rail terminus for the west of England and the Heathrow Express, under an iron and glass roof designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. A bronze statue of Paddington Bear stands on the concourse, and the canal basin of Little Venice is about fifteen minutes' walk to the north-west.

  • Central line

    St Paul's Cathedral is a short walk south-west of the station. From the cathedral steps, a path leads down to the Millennium Bridge, which crosses the Thames to Tate Modern in about ten minutes on foot.

  • Central lineCircle lineHammersmith & City lineMetropolitan line

    Liverpool Street is the City's main rail terminus for East Anglia and the Stansted Express, and an Elizabeth line interchange. Old Spitalfields Market is about five minutes' walk east, with Brick Lane a little further on.

  • Northern line

    Camden Town is the junction of the Northern line's two northern branches. The stalls and food stands of Camden Market spread around Camden Lock on the Regent's Canal, about five minutes' walk north, and the towpath can be followed east to King's Cross.

  • Jubilee line

    The Jubilee line station, designed by Foster and Partners, sits below a business district of office towers built on the former West India Docks. The Museum of London Docklands, in an old dock warehouse at West India Quay, is about ten minutes' walk north.

  • Jubilee line

    North Greenwich serves the Greenwich Peninsula and The O2 arena, which stands beside the station. A cable car crosses the Thames from here to the Royal Docks, and the Thames Path runs around the edge of the peninsula.

  • Central lineJubilee line

    Stratford is the eastern terminus of the Jubilee line and a large interchange with the Central line, Elizabeth line, Overground and DLR. Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, built for the 2012 Games, lies just beyond the Westfield Stratford City shopping centre next to the station.

  • Jubilee linePiccadilly lineVictoria line

    The station opens onto Piccadilly beside the Ritz hotel and the park it is named after. A walk across Green Park leads to Buckingham Palace in about ten minutes, and the Royal Academy of Arts is a short way east along Piccadilly.

  • Bakerloo lineCircle lineDistrict lineNorthern line

    Embankment sits on the Victoria Embankment beside a small riverside garden and a pier for Thames boat services. The Golden Jubilee footbridges cross the river from here to the South Bank, and Cleopatra's Needle, an ancient Egyptian obelisk, stands a few minutes downstream.

  • Jubilee line

    Southwark station opened with the Jubilee line extension in 1999 and lies close to The Cut, home to the Old Vic and Young Vic theatres. Tate Modern and Shakespeare's Globe on the riverside are about ten minutes' walk to the north-east.

  • Central lineCircle lineDistrict line

    Notting Hill Gate is the station for the pastel-painted terraces of Notting Hill. Portobello Road, known for its street market of antiques and food, begins about ten minutes' walk to the north, and Kensington Gardens lies to the south-east.

  • Piccadilly line

    Knightsbridge is a shopping district centred on Brompton Road, where the Harrods department store is a short walk from the station exits. Hyde Park lies just to the north, across the road.

  • Piccadilly line

    This station serves Heathrow Airport's Terminals 2 and 3, linked to both by underground walkways. The Piccadilly line runs from here directly into central London without a change, slower than the Heathrow Express or Elizabeth line but stopping at many central stations.

  • Jubilee lineMetropolitan line

    Wembley Park is the main station for Wembley Stadium, reached by a walk of about ten minutes along Olympic Way. The OVO Arena Wembley and the shops and restaurants of the surrounding redevelopment are on the same route.

  • District line

    Kew Gardens station sits in a quiet village of small shops on the District line's Richmond branch. The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with large Victorian glasshouses, is about ten minutes' walk west.

  • District line

    Richmond is the south-western terminus of the District line, in a riverside town with a large green and a Thames-side promenade. Richmond Hill, with its view along the river, leads up to Richmond Park, the largest of London's royal parks, where deer roam freely.

  • Northern line

    Hampstead has the deepest platforms on the Underground, about 58 metres below the street, reached by lifts. The station opens into the hilltop streets of Hampstead village, and Hampstead Heath is about ten minutes' walk east.

  • Piccadilly line

    Russell Square station has a red glazed-terracotta front typical of early 20th-century Tube stations. The British Museum is about five to ten minutes' walk south-west through Bloomsbury, past the garden square that gives the station its name.

  • Circle lineDistrict lineVictoria line

    Victoria combines a Tube interchange with a rail terminus for Gatwick Airport and the south coast, and Victoria Coach Station is nearby. Westminster Cathedral is about five minutes' walk east, and Buckingham Palace is roughly ten minutes to the north.

  • Northern line

    Opened in 2021 on the Northern line extension, the station serves the former Battersea Power Station, a brick coal-fired power plant converted into shops, restaurants, offices and homes. Battersea Park lies just to the west along the river.

  • Victoria line

    Brixton is the southern terminus of the Victoria line, in a lively area of south London with a large Caribbean community. The covered arcades of Brixton Village and Market Row, filled with food stalls and small shops, are next to the station, and the O2 Academy Brixton music venue is a few minutes away.

  • Bakerloo lineNorthern line

    Charing Cross opens onto Trafalgar Square, with Nelson's Column at its centre and the National Gallery along its northern side. The National Portrait Gallery and the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields are also on the square, and Whitehall leads south towards Westminster.

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