Queen's Park tube station

Bakerloo line · Zone 2 · Brent

About Queen's Park station

Fare zone
2
Opened
191511 Feb 1915
Passengers 2024
4.7 millionentries and exits
Borough
BrentQueen's Park
Night Tube
No

Trains on the London and North Western Railway’s main line from London to Birmingham were calling here from 2 June 1879, when the station went by the name Queen’s Park (West Kilburn). The Bakerloo arrived from Kilburn Park on 11 February 1915, the year the old suffix was dropped, and on 10 May 1915 its trains began running further north to Willesden Junction over the newly built Watford DC tracks shared with the LNWR. Main line calls have since disappeared: London Midland’s three daily stops, never shown in public timetables, ended with the December 2013 timetable.

Everything here is at ground level under a glazed roof, and the Bakerloo tunnel portals sit about 300 metres east of the platforms. West of the station the two centre tracks fan out into a four-road carriage shed, where Bakerloo trains that start or finish here normally reverse; trains heading on to the Watford DC line pass through the shed on its outer roads. Around a third of Bakerloo line trains terminate at Queen’s Park, while the rest continue towards Harrow & Wealdstone. The slow main line platforms, 5 and 6, are kept for engineering work and partial closures, and all platforms are reached by stairs behind the ticket barriers.

Queen's Park tube station

First and last trains from Queen's Park

Line and directionMon–Thu
first – last
Friday
first – last
Saturday
first – last
Sunday
first – last
Bakerloo towards Elephant & Castle or Waterloo05:38 – 00:1505:38 – 00:1505:38 – 00:1507:14 – 23:50 to Paddington
Bakerloo towards Harrow & Wealdstone or Stonebridge Park05:35 – 00:40 to Stonebridge Park05:35 – 00:40 to Stonebridge Park05:35 – 00:40 to Stonebridge Park07:13 – 23:59

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 18 Bakerloo trains an hour per direction from Queen’s Park, counting both directions separately.

Next stations from Queen's Park

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

LineNext stationTime
BakerlooKensal Green4 min
BakerlooKilburn Park2.6 min

Connections

  • Buses: 206.
  • London Overground: Lioness line.

Station facilities

Lifts0
Escalators0
Ticket halls1
ToiletsNo
Wi-FiYes
Car parkNo

What is near Queen's Park station

The station stands at the southern end of Salusbury Road, close to the south-east corner of the park that gave the whole district its modern name. Kilburn Library is only about 120 m away, and Woodhouse Urban Park is around 240 m from the entrance. Within roughly 300 m there is also a Quiet Garden, the Queen’s Park Farmers’ Market and Pet’s corner, a small animal enclosure. Besides the Bakerloo, the station is an interchange with the Lioness line of the London Overground, which serves Euston and Watford Junction.

PlaceWalk from the station
Kilburn Library120 m
Woodhouse Urban Park240 m
Quiet Garden260 m
Queen's Park Farmers' Market300 m
Pet's corner310 m

Frequently asked questions

Queen’s Park has a four-track carriage shed just west of the platforms. Trains that terminate here normally use its two centre tracks to reverse, which is why around a third of Bakerloo line services finish at Queen’s Park while the others continue north over the Watford DC line towards Harrow & Wealdstone.

No. When the London and North Western Railway opened it on 2 June 1879 it was Queen’s Park (West Kilburn). The shorter name dates from 1915, the year Bakerloo line trains reached the station. The area itself took its modern name from the public park beside Salusbury Road.

Queen’s Park is served by the Bakerloo line only.
Queen’s Park is in Zone 2 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 Queen’s Park leaves at about 05:35 and the last at about 00:40, 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 Queen’s Park to Oxford Circus (Zone 1) costs £3.10 off-peak or £3.60 at peak times; a paper single ticket costs £7.00. These are TfL’s adult fares for 2026, in force since 1 March 2026.