Holland Park tube station

Central line · Zone 2 · Kensington and Chelsea

About Holland Park station

Lines
Fare zone
2
Opened
190030 Jul 1900
Passengers 2024
3.0 millionentries and exits
Borough
Kensington and ChelseaHolland Park
Night Tube
YesCentral · Fri & Sat

Holland Park was one of the Central London Railway’s original stations, opening on 30 July 1900, and its building is typical of those designed by Harry Bell Measures for that railway. It was given a flat roof in the hope that commercial development would take place on top, as at Queensway, but so far none has. Before opening it had been proposed under the name Lansdown Road; it is named after Holland Park, a park in west London, a name that also covers the residential area north of the park.

The building was refurbished in the 1990s. On 28 July 1958 one passenger died as a result of a fire on a Central line train here, and in August 2013 smoke filled the station after a train’s brakes malfunctioned. The station closed for lift replacement and refurbishment on 2 January 2016, reopening in August of the same year; until then it had been the last deep-level station to keep its original 1950s signage.

Holland Park tube station

First and last trains from Holland Park

Line and directionMon–Thu
first – last
Friday
first – last
Saturday
first – last
Sunday
first – last
Central towards West Ruislip, Ealing Broadway or White City06:06 – 00:4206:06 – all night24 hoursall night – 23:58 to Ealing Broadway
Central towards Hainault, Epping or Loughton05:38 to Epping – 00:20 to Epping05:38 to Epping – all night24 hoursall night – 23:32

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 29 Central trains an hour per direction from Holland Park, counting both directions separately.

Next stations from Holland Park

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

LineNext stationTime
CentralNotting Hill Gate1.6 min
CentralShepherd's Bush1.8 min

Connections

Holland Park is served by the Central line only; there is no interchange with other rail lines here.

Station facilities

Lifts2
Escalators0
Ticket halls1
ToiletsNo
Wi-FiYes
Car parkNo

What is near Holland Park station

The station is on Holland Park Avenue, between Shepherd’s Bush and Notting Hill Gate, in a residential district of garden squares. The statue of Saint Volodymyr is about 120 m away and The Cosmic House about 210 m. Campden Hill Square is about 250 m from the station, the Lansdowne Road and Clarendon Road Garden and Hanover Gardens about 290 m, Norland Square Garden about 320 m and Ladbroke Grove Garden about 330 m. Bus routes 31, 94, 148, 228 and N207 serve the station.

PlaceWalk from the station
Saint Volodymyr (statue)120 m
Campden Hill Square250 m
Lansdowne Road and Clarendon Road Garden290 m
Hanover Gardens290 m
Norland Square Garden320 m
Ladbroke Grove Garden330 m

Frequently asked questions

Harry Bell Measures gave the building a flat roof in the hope that commercial development would be built on top of it, as happened at Queensway station on the same line. More than a century after the station opened in 1900, no such development has taken place.
Yes. Before the station opened in 1900 it was proposed under the name Lansdown Road. It opened as Holland Park instead, named after the park in west London, a name that also refers to the residential area to the north of the park.
Holland Park is served by the Central line only.
Holland 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 Holland Park leaves at about 05:38 and the last at about 00:42, depending on line and direction (TfL timetable). Sunday services start later. The table above lists every line and direction.
Yes. On Friday and Saturday nights the Night Tube serves Holland Park on the Central line. See the Night Tube guide for routes and frequencies.
A single pay-as-you-go journey with Oyster or contactless from Holland 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.