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    King's Cross Station

    3.7 (194 reviews)

    King's Cross Station Photos

    Recommended Reviews - King's Cross Station

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    Amanda R.

    I was very impressed with this station. It was easy to navigate. The staff were approachable and friendly when asked questions. The station itself was clean and had shops inside as well as accessible restrooms.

    King's Cross station_Yelp_Sanju-9
    Sanjay G.

    It's a major transport hub linking London to destinations across the United Kingdom by rail, and Europe via Eurostar. But there's so much more to King's Cross than trains. The side-by-side train stations are worth visiting even if you're not traveling. St Pancras International is one of the most beautiful stations in London both inside and out, and is home to a lot of great shops and cafes. King's Cross is equally stunning, not least because of its new roof. It also has an underground tunnel that lights up in different colors and is popular for photograph. King's Cross station is home to Platform 9 3/4 of Harry Potter fame. Visitors from all over the world come to have their photo taken with the sculpture of a luggage cart going through the station wall. There's also great shopping in King's Cross. From the shops lining King's Boulevard to the Harry Potter Shop in King's Cross station, there's a lot of variety. There are great markets, too. Their opening hours vary, so make sure to check before you visit. The Real Food Market in King's Cross has around 40 producers who sell high-quality artisanal produce and prepared foods in the square outside the station each week. and HP fans: do i need to say more?

    Alli C.

    Kings Cross feels incredibly modern next to St Pancrass Station, and its openness is both airy and welcoming, as well as easy to navigate. Wait times for Platform 9 3/4 were long each time we visited (we stayed close to the station). We never managed a photo, so if you visit for this, make sure to plan adequate time! Lots of food options for take away!

    Rachel K.

    We visiting King's Cross Station to catch the LNER to Leeds. The station is big and busy, but pretty organized and clean. They had a lot of different shops and eateries that you can spend time at while you wait including some fun things like Platform 9 3/4 and the Harry Potter Store. You'll find crowds of people standing in front of the train postings waiting for their Platform numbers to be updated and to see if there are any delays. Watch out for those around you, there are a lot of clunky suitcases, people wandering and foreign travelers who don't necessarily know what they're doing (like me). There was a lot of security around, but like always watch for pickpocketed and just be aware. We were able to print our prepaid tickets easily from one of the kiosks and explored until it was time to board. When the trains are announced there tends to be a lot of people heading to the platforms at the same time- have your ticket ready! If you have a bigger suitcase head through the accessible/bigger ticket scanner so your bag doesn't get stuck and you don't hold up the line. I would travel again from the station!

    Station
    Alfredo E.

    King's Cross Station, is located in the heart of London, and is a testament of architectural splendor. As one of London's key transportation hub, and taking into consideration how busy it is, our experience was quite good as the station provides a seamless and efficient experience for travelers. King's Cross Station has excellent connectivity. Hosting multiple train lines, including national and international services, it serves as a gateway to various destinations. We travel from London to Edinburgh and the station's staff was exceptionally helpful. The LNER train was horrible. But the station was great. The station's well-organized layout and clear signage make navigation effortless.

    Alex K.

    It's quite a busy station so go in know that. There's a good pint of platform so rushing to one maybe a hassle of your gate doesn't show right away. Positive note, we arrive from Edinburgh which was a nice ride. There's the Harry Potter store offers a picture area where the suitcase goes into the wall. If your an avid follower to it you'll know. Plenty of places for food. As well as vendors outside selling fresh baked goods. There's also an area where you could check in your luggage to be held if needed. Downfall, it takes a while for you to actually get the platform information for your train. Don't know if that's the norm but we were waiting for a while for ours to finally show up in the screen. And then it was a stampede racing to the gate to catch the train. Also, a pretty cute flower store along the side.

    Saira K.

    This is a beautiful train station. It's very busy. You can walk to St Pancras, where they have Eurostar station. You can easily get the King's Cross St Pancras tube station on the London Underground. There are a lot of food choices.

    Casey M.

    I love the structure of this station, is very impressive and easy to navigate. Here you will find the Harry Potter shop and a chance to get in line to pose for a photo at platform 9 3/4. I visited the Giraffe stop for a full English breakfast and a hot tea before my train. The only negative is its absolutely baltic so make sure to wrap up if your waiting around for your train for a while.

    Concourse
    David S.

    This would have to be one of London's most famous stations, no doubt because this is where you apparently catch the train to Hogwarts, that is if you aren't a muggle, and if the Harry Potter universe happens to be true (which it isn't). It's a pretty awesome station mind you, though the architecture isn't anywhere near as grand as some of the other stations in London. At least there is a pub here, though I suspect that a lot of stations in London have a pub.

    LNER lines at Kings Cross
    Joey L.

    King's Cross is a very busy train station in London, right next to the other overground station St Pancras. To the confused - King's Cross and St Pancras share the same tube stop but are two separate train stations. King's Cross has the Harry Potter store at Platform 9 3/4, while St Pancras has the Eurostar. King's Cross has lots of food, plenty of space (not a tremendous amount of seating though), and a well laid out, easy to understand system for trains. We bought tickets to York online, printed them at the LNER kiosk here and looked at the departures board overhead to find the platform. The Harry Potter stuff is easy to find too but does have a queue quite often. Bonus is that they have free Harry Potter scarves to borrow for your photo at platform 9 3/4.

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    King's Cross Station Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - King's Cross Station

    The curvey roof is in complete contrast to St Pancras modern square extension and it's not so draughty.

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    Hoxton Overground Station

    Hoxton Overground Station

    4.3(3 reviews)
    2.1 miHaggerston

    What's not to like?…read more Ok, here's what I like: 1. steps away from the Geffrye Museum (go). 2. steps away from lovely cafe/coffee/brunch/bloody mary/beer/terrace haven: Beagle. 3. Fully accessible for those in wheelchairs or with buggies (easy lift). 4. Super uncomplicated station. Newly redesigned, clean, spacious and well-lit But really, I just like it because it let's me out near Beagle. Yum. Beagle: http://www.yelp.com/biz/beagle-london Geffrye Museum: http://www.yelp.com/biz/geffrye-museum-london *of course, always check to see if its running, especially on weekends! Hoxton4Life - or until they kick me out.

    The first time I heard of this station was also the first time I heard of the neighborhood of…read moreHoxton. I was hosting a dinner event about a 5 minutes walk from this modern looking Overground station and it was very easy to get to from North London. One would totally miss this station walking on the main road as you have to make 2 turns off of it just to see the station and there aren't any signs pointing you to it. It's conveniently listed as a Zone 1/2 station so you can cheaply get to it if you are coming from the North. If you're going to some places in between Old Street Station and Shoreditch High Street Station then check to see if this station is actually the closest to where you are heading cause it might be. Never really very busy and there's always an attendant in the booth ( who's actually typically very useful ).

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    Hoxton Overground Station - Yelp treasure hunt

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    Hoxton Overground Station - Yelp treasure hunt

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    London Fenchurch Street

    London Fenchurch Street

    3.8(4 reviews)
    2.4 miAldgate

    The interesting thing about this mainline station is that it doesn't connect with any of the tube…read morestations that the other mainline stations do. Sure, there is an argument that there are a couple of stations nearby by this is on the edge of the old city, so the streets twist and turn everywhere, and half the exits are closed, so getting to the tube can actually be quite tricky at time. Still, it's a station, so you can get to places out of the city reasonably easy. Yeah, I guess privatised railways do create a mess like this.

    Fenchurch Street railway station is the City of London's oldest main line station, the smallest,…read moreand also one of the nicest. It is also one of the four stations on the original Monopoly Board. Perhaps these things are not unrelated? The first station in the area was the London & Blackwall railway's terminus in nearby Minories, opened in 1840. These trains ran down to the Thames at Blackwall, and were designed to take traffic from the ferries, which they successfully achieved. In 1841 it was extended close to the city, on the present site. It was rebuilt in 1853-4 to the designs of George Berkeley, in grey stock brick, in a simple classical design with doric pilasters separating round-arched windows, all surmounted by a crescent-shaped pediment, in which is located the station clock. The station also became the terminus of the London, Tilbury & Southend Railway (LT&SR) n 1858, and it is these services - to Tilbury and Southend - which survive to-day. The frontage happily survives almost untouched, and in excellent condition, although the original flat canopy above the entrance has been replaced by a nevertheless attractive zig-zag canopy. It faces a small square, and is delightful in summer sunshine. The same cannot be said of the accommodation behind, where the graceful arched glass train-shed has been replaced by a rather low and dingy ceiling underneath a large office development, although the long platforms do at least have some daylight further out. Its small size means it is also easy to navigate, and there are no long walks to anywhere. The main ticketing facilities and concourse behind are at first floor level: there are escaltors, stairs and a lifts. Toilets (free) are on the ground floor, with all other facilities at first floor level. There are a number of food and drink outlets, a Transport for London help desk, several cashpoints and a small newsagent (W H Smiths) on the concourse. There is also a small ticket office at the Cooper's Row entrance. The station has just two island platforms giving four platform faces, which are used to capacity at peak hours, providing some 20 trains an hour. The services used to be a by-word for awfulness: the LT&SR acronym was reinterpreted as the 'Late, tired and suffering railway' by its passengers. However, the trains are now exclusively operated by the c2c company (c2c = City to coast), with shiny new trains which are among the most punctual in the UK. Fenchurch Street It is unique in London termini in not having an underground connection. The best connection is from the rear exit (Cooper's Row) to Tower Hill station, a two-minute walk away. There is a small taxi rank by the main entrance, but no cycle storage, nor any left luggage facilities.

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    London Fenchurch Street
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    King's Cross Station - trainstations - Updated July 2026

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