Euston tube station

Northern line and Victoria line · Zone 1 · Camden

About Euston station

Fare zone
1
Opened
190722 Jun 1907
Passengers 2024
33.2 millionentries and exits
Borough
Camden
Night Tube
YesNorthern, Victoria · Fri & Sat

Euston began as two separate tube stations a few weeks apart. The City and South London Railway’s extension from Angel opened on 12 May 1907, with a building by Sidney Smith on Eversholt Street, and the Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway followed on 22 June 1907 with a Leslie Green building at the corner of Drummond Street and Melton Street. The two were close enough for a deep-level interchange, and once lifts from inside the main line station could serve both, the street buildings closed on 30 September 1914. The C&SLR building was demolished in 1934 for Euston House; the Leslie Green one survives as an electrical substation.

The station was rebuilt in the 1960s for the Victoria line. A new tunnel was dug for northbound Bank branch trains so that the Victoria line platforms could sit between the two Bank branch tracks, giving cross-platform interchange in both directions, and escalators replaced the lifts. The Victoria line platforms opened on 1 December 1968. Three of the four Northern line platforms still date from 1907, and disused passages keep tiling and posters from the 1960s.

Euston tube station

First and last trains from Euston

Line and directionMon–Thu
first – last
Friday
first – last
Saturday
first – last
Sunday
first – last
Northern towards Battersea Power Station, Kennington or Morden05:49 to Morden – 00:28 to Morden05:49 to Morden – all night24 hoursall night – 23:38 to Morden
Northern towards Edgware, High Barnet or Mill Hill East05:48 to High Barnet – 00:4505:48 to High Barnet – all night24 hoursall night – 23:49 to High Barnet
Victoria towards Brixton05:31 – 00:2605:31 – all night24 hoursall night – 23:45
Victoria towards Walthamstow Central or Seven Sisters05:41 – 00:4205:41 – all night24 hoursall night – 00:06

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 25 Northern trains an hour per direction and 36 Victoria trains an hour per direction from Euston, counting both directions separately.

Next stations from Euston

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

Connections

  • Tube: change here between the Northern line and Victoria line.
  • Buses: 1, 30, 68, 91 (night buses N20, N253, N5, N91).
  • National Rail: Avanti West Coast and London Northwestern / West Midlands.
  • London Overground: Lioness line.

Station facilities

Lifts0
Escalators10
Ticket halls1
ToiletsYes
Wi-FiYes
Car parkNo

What is near Euston station

The tube station lies directly beneath the National Rail terminus, so many passengers are changing to or from main line trains. Euston Bus Station is about 100 m away and the London and North Western Railway War Memorial about 120 m. To the south are the Wellcome Collection and the Wellcome Library (about 230 m), Friends House Garden (210 m), the Bloomsbury Theatre (330 m), The Place (360 m) and University College Hospital (390 m). Chalton Street Market is about 320 m away. Euston Square, about 250 metres to the south-west, offers a street-level connection to the Circle, Hammersmith & City and Metropolitan lines.

PlaceWalk from the station
Euston Bus Station100 m
London and North Western Railway War Memorial120 m
Wellcome Collection230 m
The Wellcome Library230 m
Chalton Street Market320 m
Bloomsbury Theatre330 m
Slade School of Fine Art340 m
The Place360 m

Frequently asked questions

It is the original 1907 station building of the Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway, designed by Leslie Green. It closed to passengers on 30 September 1914, once lifts from inside the main line station could serve both sets of platforms, and has since been used as an electrical substation.
When the Victoria line was built in the 1960s, northbound Bank branch trains were diverted into a new tunnel and the Victoria line platforms were dug between the two Bank branch tracks. The result is cross-platform interchange in each direction, with a lower-level passageway linking northbound and southbound without using the escalators.
Euston is served by the Northern line and Victoria line.
Euston is in Zone 1 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 Euston leaves at about 05:31 and the last at about 00:45, 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 Euston on the Northern line and Victoria line. See the Night Tube guide for routes and frequencies.
A single pay-as-you-go journey with Oyster or contactless from Euston to Oxford Circus (Zone 1) costs £3.00 off-peak or £3.10 at peak times; a paper single ticket costs £7.00. These are TfL’s adult fares for 2026, in force since 1 March 2026.