Showing 88 of 88 stations
King's Cross St Pancras is one of London's largest and busiest interchange stations, serving six Underground lines plus National Rail and Eurostar services at the adjacent St Pancras International.
Paddington is a major terminus station serving five Underground lines and National Rail services to Wales and the west of England via the Great Western Main Line.
Oxford Circus sits at the junction of Oxford Street and Regent Street, making it the busiest station on the London Underground with over 100 million passengers annually.
Baker Street is one of the original Metropolitan Railway stations opened in 1863, making it one of the world's first underground stations.
Liverpool Street is one of London's principal transport hubs, combining Underground services on five lines with one of the busiest National Rail termini in the UK serving East Anglia, Stansted Airport and Cambridge.
Waterloo is the busiest station in the UK, with the Underground station handling around 95 million passengers per year across four lines.
Victoria is a major interchange station in the heart of Westminster, connecting three Underground lines with the Victoria National Rail terminus - the gateway to Gatwick Airport and the south-east.
Westminster station sits directly beneath the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, making it the single most architecturally significant Tube stop in London.
London Bridge station is the third-busiest station in the UK, combining Jubilee and Northern line platforms with one of London's major National Rail termini.
Bank and Monument form a combined station complex in the heart of the City of London financial district, connected by a 200-metre underground tunnel.
Canary Wharf Jubilee line station is a spectacular underground cathedral designed by Norman Foster - one of the most admired pieces of modern architecture in the world.
Green Park is a key interchange serving three major lines in the heart of Mayfair and St James's, providing the closest Underground access to Buckingham Palace and The Ritz hotel.
Leicester Square station sits at the very centre of London's West End entertainment district, surrounded by cinemas, theatres and restaurants.
Piccadilly Circus station is one of the most recognisable names on the Underground network, sitting directly beneath the famous LED advertising screens and the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain (nicknamed Eros).
Covent Garden is one of the most famous stations on the network, its name synonymous with the historic market, street performers and world-class cultural institutions immediately above and around it.
Tottenham Court Road serves three major lines including the Elizabeth Line in a dramatically enlarged station complex completed in 2017.
Bond Street is London's luxury shopping destination, with the station providing direct access to New Bond Street - home to Tiffany, Cartier, Chanel, Sotheby's and Bonhams auction houses.
South Kensington is known as the 'museum quarter' station, providing direct tunnel access to the Natural History Museum, Science Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum - three of the world's greatest free museums within a 5-minute walk of each other.
Tower Hill station stands in the shadow of the medieval Tower of London and provides the closest Underground access to both the Tower and Tower Bridge.
Stratford is one of London's fastest-growing transport hubs, serving four Underground and rail lines plus National Rail and the Overground.
Embankment station sits on the north bank of the Thames in the Charing Cross area, with exits directly onto the Embankment walkway along the river.
Camden Town station is the gateway to one of London's most vibrant alternative and creative neighbourhoods, famous worldwide for its markets, street food, live music venues and distinctive subcultures.
Notting Hill Gate is the gateway to one of London's most photogenic and sought-after neighbourhoods, made famous by the 1999 Hugh Grant film.
Hammersmith is a major west London transport hub, serving three lines and providing excellent connections to Heathrow Airport via the Piccadilly line.
Wembley Park is the stadium station - the primary route for 90,000 fans attending events at Wembley Stadium (home of the England national football team and FA Cup Final) and the 12,500-capacity OVO Arena Wembley.
Heathrow Terminal 5 is the dedicated hub for British Airways and serves as the primary Elizabeth Line terminus at Heathrow Airport.
Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 Underground station is the main airport hub for most international airlines not using Terminal 5, serving the Queen's Terminal (T2) and T3 - the busiest international arrivals point.
Brixton is one of London's most culturally rich and vibrant areas, at the southern terminus of the Victoria line.
Farringdon is one of the original stations on the world's first underground railway, opened on 10 January 1863.
Euston Underground station connects the Northern and Victoria lines with Euston National Rail terminus - the gateway to the Midlands, North West England, Liverpool and Scotland.
Moorgate is a major interchange at the northern edge of the City of London financial district, serving five lines including the Elizabeth Line.
Charing Cross station is one of the most central on the entire network, placing travellers within 5 minutes' walk of Trafalgar Square, the National Gallery, St James's Park, Covent Garden and the Strand.
Holborn station lies between the legal quarter and Bloomsbury, providing excellent walking access to the British Museum, the Royal Courts of Justice, Lincoln's Inn Fields and the Seven Dials area of Covent Garden.
Blackfriars station sits on the north bank of the Thames with exits onto the Embankment and onto Queen Victoria Street.
Whitechapel is one of east London's most culturally diverse stations, serving a neighbourhood long associated with immigration and regeneration.
Angel is an affluent and fashionable station in Islington, with the longest escalator on the entire Underground network (60 metres).
Highbury & Islington is a major north London interchange connecting the Victoria line with the London Overground, providing cross-London access without changing at central stations.
Warren Street is a quiet Zone 1 interchange between the Northern and Victoria lines, situated between Euston and Oxford Circus.
Morden is the southern terminus of the Northern line's Morden via Bank branch, located in a quiet residential suburb of south London.
Ealing Broadway is a major interchange serving the Central, District and Elizabeth lines alongside National Rail services.
Richmond is the western terminus of the District line, set in one of London's most attractive riverside towns.
Wimbledon is the south-western terminus of the District line and a major interchange with National Rail and the London Tramlink.
East Ham is a busy station in east London serving the District and Hammersmith & City lines.
Barking is a major interchange in east London connecting the District, Hammersmith & City, and London Overground lines with National Rail (c2c) services to Fenchurch Street.
Mile End is a three-line interchange in inner east London, serving the Central, District, and Hammersmith & City lines.
Bethnal Green is a Central line station in the heart of Tower Hamlets, surrounded by one of London's most creative and multicultural neighbourhoods.
Aldgate is an ancient City of London station on the Circle and Metropolitan lines, sitting near the eastern edge of the Square Mile.
Aldgate East serves the District and Hammersmith & City lines and is the gateway to Whitechapel, Spitalfields and Brick Lane.
Shadwell is a DLR and Overground interchange in the riverside district of Wapping, east of the City.
Bermondsey is a Jubilee line station in inner south-east London, opened as part of the Jubilee Line Extension in 1999 to one of Norman Foster's striking station designs.
Canada Water is a Jubilee Line and Overground interchange in the regenerating Surrey Quays area of south-east London.
Rotherhithe is an Overground station in one of London's most historically interesting riverside villages.
Oval is a Northern line station in south London, taking its name from the famous Kia Oval cricket ground directly opposite.
Stockwell is a Northern and Victoria line interchange in inner south London, the point where the two busiest Underground lines interweave through south London.
Clapham Common is a Northern line station opening directly onto one of south London's most popular open spaces - the 220-acre Clapham Common.
Tooting Broadway is a Northern line station in south London serving one of the capital's most vibrant and diverse high streets.
Edgware is the northern terminus of the Northern line's Edgware branch, located in a north-west London suburb near the boundary with Hertfordshire.
Finchley Central is a Northern line station in north London, famous among Tube enthusiasts as the subject of a philosophical thought experiment by Michael Dummett (the 'Finchley Central game').
Archway is a Northern line station in north London, the gateway to Highgate and the extraordinary Parkland Walk - a disused railway line turned nature reserve running all the way to Finsbury Park.
Golders Green is a Northern line station in north-west London, terminating point of the Northern line via Charing Cross during engineering works and home to one of London's most distinctive Jewish communities.
Elephant & Castle is a major south London interchange undergoing extensive regeneration, with two Underground lines and National Rail services at the nearby Thameslink station.
Lambeth North is a quiet Bakerloo line station on the South Bank, ideally placed for the Imperial War Museum and the Florence Nightingale Museum at St Thomas' Hospital.
Marylebone is a Bakerloo line station providing Underground access to the elegant Marylebone neighbourhood, one of central London's most charming residential and shopping areas.
Edgware Road (Bakerloo) is one of two stations sharing the name in central London - the other being on the Circle, District and Hammersmith lines.
Warwick Avenue is a quiet, leafy Bakerloo line station in the heart of Little Venice - one of London's most picturesque waterside neighbourhoods, where the Regent's Canal meets the Grand Union Canal.
Maida Vale is an elegant residential Bakerloo line station in the affluent neighbourhood of the same name, known for its mansion blocks, tree-lined avenues and the famous BBC Maida Vale Studios.
Kilburn Park is a residential Bakerloo line station in north-west London, serving the diverse Kilburn neighbourhood.
Queen's Park is an interchange station for the Bakerloo line and the London Overground, sitting at the edge of the sought-after Queen's Park residential neighbourhood.
Kensal Green is an Overground and Bakerloo line station in west London, serving the up-and-coming neighbourhood that has developed a thriving independent food and drink scene around Chamberlayne Road and Golborne Road.
Willesden Junction is a major Overground interchange and Bakerloo line station in north-west London, serving multiple Overground routes alongside the Bakerloo.
Harlesden is a vibrant, diverse Bakerloo line and Overground station in north-west London, serving one of the capital's most energetic Caribbean and West African communities.
Stonebridge Park is a Bakerloo line and Overground station in north-west London, serving the Stonebridge area near the North Circular Road.
Wembley Central is an important interchange for the Bakerloo line and Overground, providing one of two Underground access points for Wembley Stadium and the SSE Arena.
North Wembley is a quiet residential Bakerloo line station between Wembley Central and South Kenton, serving the suburban streets of north Wembley.
South Kenton is a quiet suburban station on the Bakerloo line and Overground in north-west London, serving the residential areas of South Kenton and Preston.
Kenton is a Bakerloo line and Overground station in north-west London, serving the suburban town of Kenton and surrounding residential streets.
Harrow & Wealdstone is the northern terminus of the Bakerloo line and an important Overground interchange, serving the London Borough of Harrow.
West Ruislip is the western terminus of the Central line in the London Borough of Hillingdon, surrounded by green belt land and offering good access to local parks and the Colne Valley Regional Park.
Ruislip Gardens is a quiet suburban Central line station between West Ruislip and South Ruislip, serving the residential Ruislip Gardens estate.
South Ruislip is a Central line station in the London Borough of Hillingdon, serving the South Ruislip area and the large South Ruislip industrial and retail zone nearby.
Northolt is a Central line station in the London Borough of Ealing, serving the suburban town of Northolt.
Greenford is a Central line station in the London Borough of Ealing, notable for being one of the few surface-level Central line stations with step-free access.
Perivale is a quiet suburban Central line station in the London Borough of Ealing, serving the Perivale neighbourhood.
Hanger Lane is a Central line station in west London, adjacent to the famous Hanger Lane Gyratory - one of the UK's most congested and complex road junctions, notorious among drivers.
North Acton is a Central line station in west London, serving the industrial and residential area of North Acton.
East Acton is a Central line station in west London, serving the residential East Acton area.
White City is a Central line station in west London providing direct access to Westfield London - the UK's largest urban shopping centre - and the BBC's White City campus.
Shepherd's Bush Market is a Hammersmith & City line station in west London, sitting directly alongside the long-established Shepherd's Bush Market itself - a vibrant street market specialising in Afro-Caribbean, Middle Eastern and South Asian goods, fabric and food.