London King's Cross Trains
King's Cross railway station, also known as London King's Cross, is a passenger railway terminus in the London Borough of Camden, on the edge of Central London.
King's Cross is one of the busiest stations in the United Kingdom, and the southern terminus of the East Coast Main Line to North East England and Scotland.
King's Cross Station is a major railway and underground station in London. The station is in central London and close to Kings Cross, Regent's Park, Somers Town and Bloomsbury.
King's Cross Station is next to King's Cross St Pancras Underground Station which is on the Circle line, the Metropolitan Line, the Hammersmith & City Line and the Victoria Line.
King's Cross Station is near many tourist attractions including The British Library and Regent's Park. The station is also home to the legendary Platform 9 3/4 where the train to Hogwarts departs.
Several London bus routes, including 30, 59, 73, 91, 205, 390 and 476 pass in front of or to the side of Kings Cross station.
The area known as King’s Cross got its name from a statue of King George IV erected at the crossroads of what is now Euston Road, York Way, Pentonville Road and Grays Inn Road.
The monument itself was short lived, being completed in 1836 and demolished in 1845, but the area retained the name after the London King’s Cross Train Station was dedicated to King George IV.
Plan Your King's Cross Train Journey
Travel by train to London can often be costly. You can however reduce the cost of your train ticket to London quite considerably by following these simple travel tips:-
Split Your King's Cross Train Tickets
Split ticketing is something many seasoned passengers on London King's Cross trains already practice and is where instead of having one train ticket to take you to King's Cross the journey is broken down into two or more parts with a separate rail ticket for each sector where the train stops.
For example, if you wanted to travel from Station A to Station D, you would expect to buy a ticket direct from A to D. However, you may find it a lot cheaper to buy a ticket from A to B, and another from B to C and still another from C to D for a cheaper combined train ticket price. This is especially true when not all sectors of your journey are during peak time.
Split Ticketing is legal and permitted by the National Rail Conditions of Carriage but can be confusing. To take advantage of the huge savings you could enjoy from splitting your London King's Cross train tickets click here to visit our dedicated split train ticket page.
Primary London Train Stations
London has a few major train stations. The main stations south of the River Thames are Waterloo and London Bridge, while major termini north of the river include Victoria station, Paddington station, Stratford station, Marylebone station, Liverpool Street station, King's Cross station, Kings Cross and St. Pancras stations.
All London train stations are linked to the London Underground network, making onward travel simple.
Use Railsaver to compare London train fares, check train times and to book the cheapest available train tickets to London online.