Trains to Wimbledon

A roundabout serving as a drop-off point for passengers was removed from the station forecourt in 2011. But drivers and passengers needn’t worry - a taxi rank and car park are available at Wimbledon station. The station also has free wireless internet hotspots, shops, cash machines and waiting rooms.

Travellers can book train tickets online for collection at the ticket machines. Ticket offices at the entrances and in the main booking hall are open from early morning until evening.

Several London buses and the night route N87 stop by the station. A special service to the Lawn Tennis grounds operates during the Wimbledon Championships. Wimbledon is on the London Underground network and is the District line terminus. Six trains run each hour to Tower Hill, and the same number of trains leave the station every hour towards Edgware Road. There are direct connections to the Tramlink; six trams typically call every hour in both directions. Wimbledon station has a car park and over 100 storage spaces for bikes.

Clapham Junction to Wimbledon

It only takes 7 minutes to get from Clapham Junction to Wimbledon. Up to 16 trains run every hour.

London Waterloo to Wimbledon

With around 15 trains an hour, travelling from Waterloo to Wimbledon couldn’t be more convenient. Trains take approximately 16 minutes.

Herne Hill to Wimbledon

Travel between these areas in south London takes just under 20 minutes by rail. Two trains run every hour.

Sutton to Wimbledon

Two trains run every hour from Sutton to Wimbledon, and the journey takes about 17 minutes.

This charming suburb has so much more to offer than the Wimbledon Championships (though, if you’re a fan, the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum is a must). Downtown is full of incredible restaurants and shops. The Wimbledon Quarter shopping centre is right next to Wimbledon station. Follow the path along the Wimbledon Way to Wimbledon Village for fabulous boutiques and dining, and end in Wimbledon Common.

Wimbledon is also home to the UK’s first Buddhist temple and only Thai temple, Wat Buddhapadipa, complete with a flower garden and lake in the heart of Wimbledon Park. Take part in a meditation session for the ultimate moment of calm.

Want a taste of the country within easy reach of central London? Check real-time train timetables and book your trip.

What zone is Wimbledon station in?

Wimbledon station is in zone 3.

Does Wimbledon station have toilets?

Yes, toilets, accessible toilets and baby changing facilities are located in Wimbledon station.

Is there a car park at Wimbledon station?

Yes, the car park at Wimbledon station has 40 spaces and two accessible spaces. Charges apply.

Are there restaurants near Wimbledon station?

Yes, Wimbledon station has a number of restaurants nearby, including fast food chains and gastropubs.