Kenton tube station

Bakerloo line · Zone 4 · Brent

About Kenton station

Fare zone
4
Opened
191716 Apr 1917
Passengers 2024
1.7 millionentries and exits
Borough
BrentKenton
Night Tube
No

Kenton opened on 15 June 1912 on the London and North Western Railway’s New Line from Camden to Watford Junction, built to carry local trains to Euston and Broad Street. It has only ever had platforms on that line; trains on the parallel main line run straight through, calling instead at Harrow & Wealdstone one stop north. The Bakerloo line reached Kenton on 16 April 1917.

Tube service was not continuous: Bakerloo trains stopped running north of Stonebridge Park on 24 September 1982, and Kenton was without them until 4 June 1984. The station’s old coal yard on the east side of the railway, no longer needed, is now a Sainsbury’s supermarket.

Kenton tube station

First and last trains from Kenton

Line and directionMon–Thu
first – last
Friday
first – last
Saturday
first – last
Sunday
first – last
Bakerloo towards Elephant & Castle, Queen's Park or Waterloo05:41 – 00:34 to Queen's Park05:41 – 00:34 to Queen's Park05:49 – 00:34 to Queen's Park07:22 – 00:15 to Queen's Park
Bakerloo towards Harrow & Wealdstone05:24 – 00:3305:24 – 00:3305:24 – 00:3307:07 – 00:18

Times are TfL’s published timetable departures from this station; on Saturday the list follows TfL’s “Saturdays and public holidays” timetable.

At the busiest hour on a weekday there are up to 6 Bakerloo trains an hour per direction from Kenton, counting both directions separately.

Next stations from Kenton

Running times between Kenton and the adjoining stations, from TfL’s timetable.

LineNext stationTime
BakerlooHarrow & Wealdstone3.7 min
BakerlooSouth Kenton2 min

Connections

  • London Overground: Lioness line.

Station facilities

Lifts0
Escalators0
Ticket halls1
ToiletsNo
Wi-FiYes
Car parkNo

What is near Kenton station

Kenton station is on Kenton Road in north-west London, serving the surrounding residential area. The London College of Management Studies is about 360 m away, and the Sainsbury’s supermarket on the east side of the railway occupies the station’s former coal yard. Passengers can also make an out-of-station interchange with Northwick Park on the Metropolitan line, the Overground’s Lioness line shares the platforms with the Bakerloo, and bus routes including the 114, 183 and H9 serve the station.

PlaceWalk from the station
London College of Management Studies360 m

Frequently asked questions

On 24 September 1982 Bakerloo services north of Stonebridge Park were withdrawn, which took the tube away from Kenton. The gap was short-lived: Bakerloo trains returned to Kenton on 4 June 1984.

The station was built in 1912 only on the London and North Western Railway’s New Line for local trains between Watford Junction and London. It has never had platforms on the parallel main line, whose trains call at Harrow & Wealdstone to the north and, for some services, Wembley Central to the south.

Kenton is served by the Bakerloo line only.
Kenton is in Zone 4 of the London fare zones. Fares by Oyster or contactless depend on the zones you travel through and on whether you travel at peak time.
On weekdays the first train from Kenton leaves at about 05:24 and the last at about 00:34, depending on line and direction (TfL timetable). Sunday services start later. The table above lists every line and direction.
A single pay-as-you-go journey with Oyster or contactless from Kenton to Oxford Circus (Zone 1) costs £3.60 off-peak or £4.80 at peak times; a paper single ticket costs £7.00. These are TfL’s adult fares for 2026, in force since 1 March 2026.