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Euston Station

Euston Station’s ideal location makes it a great starting point for exploring the city of London! Less than 15 minutes away on foot, you’ll find several museums such as The British Museum, The Foundling Museum (free for people under 21 years old), The Grant Museum of Zoology, The British Library, and the Wellcome Collection. The latter is dedicated to science and medicine and is accessible for free. If you’re in the mood to stay outside, Russell Square Gardens, Regent’s Park, or Covent Garden are also close to Euston Station.

Located in Zone 1, Euston Underground Station is served by the following lines: London Overground, Northern, and Victoria.

Euston Station is open Monday through Saturday from 04:30 to 01:34, Saturday from 04:30 to 02:00, and Sunday from 05:15 to 01:34.

The closest car rental service is Europcar London Euston, located on Pancras Road. This service is open Monday through Saturday from 8 AM to 6 PM. For more information, call +44 371 384 5962.

As the conditions applying depend on the sanitary situation, COVID-19 regulations are subject to regular changes. On a general note, face masks are currently not mandatory but highly recommended, as well as observing COVID-19 safety rules. Touched surfaces are regularly cleaned by the station’s staff using antiviral sprays. Free hand sanitizers are also available throughout London Euston.

Yes! Euston Station provides unlimited, free and child-friendly wifi. To connect, simply select the network named “#FreeStationWiFi”, accept the terms and conditions and click on “Connect”.

If you’re having trouble finding online information about your train, your best option is to call National Rail Enquiries at the following number: 03457 48 49 50. This service provides information for all passenger rail services operated on England's National Rail network.

Euston Station Toilets are located at the top of the ramp that leads to platforms 1-3 this restroom includes baby changing facilities and accessible toilets, all open during the station’s opening hours. Please note that accessible toilets require a Radar key. If you don’t have one, a staff member can provide access.

If you lost something in Euston Station, try and react quickly! Depending on where the item went missing you can take action on location or online. If you lost something in the station, you can report it at the lost property counter located near platform 16, open Monday through Sunday from 9 AM to 5 PM. You can also report a lost item online. If you lost something while on a train, you should know that Avanti West Coast, London North Western, and Caledonian Sleeper each handle their own lost property service online.

Euston Station’s central location makes finding a restaurant nearby quite easy. Depending on your tastes and plans, you’ll find some nice restaurants all around London Euston. If you’re looking for a quick solution, there are plenty of shops and restaurants where you’ll find food, snacks, and drinks inside Euston Station, including AMT Coffee, Burger King, Caffe Nero, Caffe Ritazza Camden Food Co, Delice de France, Doric Arch Pub, DumDum, Hotel Chocolat, Itsu, Leon, Mark & Spencer, Simply Food, Nando's, Pret A Manger, Prime Burger, Sainsbury's, The Signal Box, Starbucks, Sweet Express, The Pasty Shop, Tortilla, Upper Crust, WHSmith, and Whistlestop. Bon apétit!

The easiest way to get updates about Euston Station traffic is to check TfL’s dedicated page, where you’ll find live traffic information on all public transport with connections to Euston. This page can be useful with many other London stations.

You’ll find several ticket machines around Euston station: the ticket machines are located in the ticket office located near the main Western entrance, on top of the ramp leading to platforms 8-11, and at the ticket gates next to platforms 8-11.

Step-free access to Euston Station is possible either from the corner of Euston Road and Melton Street Euston Road taxi rank or from the corner of Euston Road and Eversholt Street. Euston’s platforms 1-16 are step-free and accessible via steep ramps leading from the main concourse. Wheelchair users or anyone who is unfamiliar with the station are strongly advised to seek assistance from a station staff member, mainly to avoid taking any risks that may be caused by gaps or steps between. The platform and the train. You should also know that all platforms in Euston Station are fitted with tactile panels.

Also known as the London and North Western Railway War Memorial, Euston War Memorial is dedicated to railway employees who died in World War I. It is located right outside Euston station, on the bus station roundabout.

Obviously, like any trip in general, your budget for transport depends on your plans. Here are some useful indications to give you a rough idea of what to expect when it comes to transports fees in London:

• What you’ll get for £20: a return journey from Heathrow, plus enough charge to travel around Central London for 1 or 2 days.
• What you’ll get for £25 to £30: a return journey from Heathrow, as well as travels around Central London for 2 to 3 days.
• If you’re planning on frequently traveling for 7 days straight or more, you should know that a £50 Oyster card ****is the best option.

Visitor Oyster Cards can be used on a wide range of transport, which makes your visit to London easily manageable. Oyster cards can be used on:

• London Underground (also known as the Tube)
• London Overground
• Most National Rail services in London
• London buses
• South London trams
• Docklands Light Railway (DLR)
• IFS Cloud Cable Car
• Gatwick Express
• Heathrow Express and TfL Rail
• Thames Clipper River Bus

The best option is either on-street parking around Euston Station or to park at St Pancras station, which has a two-story car park with 315 spaces, bookable online and open 24/7. This car park can be accessed from Pancras Road, which runs alongside the station just off Euston Road.

Also called London Euston and located in Central London, Euston station is a major railway terminus and an underground station. Today considered an important London Hub, London Euston has had several lives! Originally built in 1837, it then went through some major transformations. Its iconic Doric Arch was erected in 1838. In 1849, Euston’s ‘Great Hall’ opened. It acted as Euston’s main concourse and waiting area. Where have these architectural landmarks gone? One might ask. In the 1960s, when Euston was considered no longer fit to handle railway traffic, the Victorian Style building was completely demolished. In its current version, the station was inaugurated by Queen Elizabeth II in 1968. Later on in the 1970s, a bus station was added to the front of the Station. Euston Station is also known for one the coolest train journeys in England: the Caledonian Sleeper. This overnight service is a chance to sleep on a train departing from London and wake up in the Scottish Highlands!

From Euston station, you’ll find trains to many major cities such as Birmingham, Edinburgh, Manchester, Glasgow, Liverpool and so on. London Euston is conveniently located close to King’s Cross station, Regent’s Park, Somers Town, and Bloomsbury.