Green Park tube station

Jubilee line, Piccadilly line and Victoria line · Zone 1 · City of Westminster

About Green Park station

Fare zone
1
Opened
190615 Dec 1906
Passengers 2024
31.1 millionentries and exits
Borough
City of WestminsterWestminster
Night Tube
YesJubilee, Piccadilly, Victoria · Fri & Sat

Until 1933 this was Dover Street, named after the street where the Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway opened it on 15 December 1906. Leslie Green’s building had the company’s red glazed terracotta and wide semi-circular arches, and four Otis lifts in two shafts took passengers down to platforms 27.4 metres below Piccadilly. Crowds were a problem early on, and in the 1930s the station was modernised: a new sub-surface ticket hall with escalators opened on 18 September 1933, reached from subway entrances on both sides of Piccadilly, including one on land taken from the park with a shelter by Charles Holden. The station became Green Park and the old building closed.

The Victoria line platforms opened on 7 March 1969, when Queen Elizabeth II officially opened the line by riding a train from here to Oxford Circus; their seat recesses carry Hans Unger’s tiled circles, a bird’s-eye view of the park’s trees. The Jubilee line, renamed from the Fleet line in 1977, opened on 1 May 1979 with platforms 31.1 metres down, the deepest of the three, tiled in deep red with black leaf patterns by June Fraser.

Green Park tube station

First and last trains from Green Park

Line and directionMon–Thu
first – last
Friday
first – last
Saturday
first – last
Sunday
first – last
Jubilee towards Stanmore, Wembley Park or West Hampstead05:38 – 00:3405:38 – all night24 hoursall night – 00:00
Jubilee towards Stratford, North Greenwich or West Ham05:26 – 00:4505:26 – all night24 hoursall night – 00:00
Piccadilly towards Northfields, Heathrow Terminal 5 or Heathrow Terminal 405:48 to Heathrow Terminal 5 – 00:33 to Heathrow Terminals 2 & 305:48 – all night24 hoursall night – 23:40 to Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3
Piccadilly towards Cockfosters, Arnos Grove or Oakwood05:48 – 00:3205:48 – all night24 hoursall night – 00:15
Victoria towards Brixton05:36 – 00:3105:36 – all night24 hoursall night – 23:50
Victoria towards Walthamstow Central or Seven Sisters05:36 – 00:3705:36 – all night24 hoursall night – 00:01

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 28 Jubilee trains an hour per direction, 24 Piccadilly trains an hour per direction and 36 Victoria trains an hour per direction from Green Park, counting both directions separately.

Next stations from Green Park

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

Connections

  • Tube: change here between the Jubilee line, Piccadilly line and Victoria line.

Station facilities

Lifts5
Escalators11
Ticket halls1
ToiletsNo
Wi-FiYes
Car parkNo
AccessibilityTfL lists lift access at this station. You need to make a 220m journey to change between the Jubilee and the Piccadilly line, a 160m journey to change between the Victoria and the Piccadilly line and a 380m journey to change between the Victoria and the Jubilee… (TfL's note is cut short in its own data; see tfl.gov.uk for the full text).

What is near Green Park station

With entrances on both sides of Piccadilly at the edge of The Green Park, about 290 m away, the station serves Mayfair and St James’s. Wimbourne House is about 80 m away, with Herrick Gallery, LAMB Arts and The Royal Arcade within 250 m. Spencer House is about 270 m off, and Burlington House with the Royal Academy of Arts about 330 m. Fortnum & Mason and the Texas Legation memorial are both about 350 m away, and Berkeley Square about 370 m. Hyde Park Corner is the next stop west on the Piccadilly line.

PlaceWalk from the station
Wimbourne House80 m
The Royal Arcade250 m
Spencer House270 m
Imitate Modern280 m
The Green Park290 m
Royal Academy of Arts330 m
Burlington House330 m
Texas Legation (memorial)350 m

Frequently asked questions

The Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway opened the station on 15 December 1906 in a building on the east side of Dover Street and named it after that street. When the new ticket hall under Piccadilly opened in 1933 and the old building closed, the station was renamed Green Park.
The interchanges involve some walking. Changing between the Jubilee and Piccadilly lines is a journey of about 220 m, between the Victoria and Piccadilly lines about 160 m, and between the Victoria and Jubilee lines about 380 m.
Green Park is served by the Jubilee line, Piccadilly line and Victoria line.
Green Park 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 Green Park leaves at about 05:26 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 Green Park on the Jubilee line, Piccadilly 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 Green Park 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.