Victoria Railway Station
The Metropolitan Regional Railway opened Victoria Station on December 24, 1868. Victoria Station is one of the busiest stations in London and the station is divided into two parts. The platform on the east is in the Battersea area. The west platform is mainly used for suburban train lines.
The station mainly operates trains in the southeastern city of England, and to the east includes trains to Kent and the surrounding feeder lines; the southern region includes the British seaside resorts of Brighton, White Cliff Dover, and the capital. Portsmouth and other places.
Victoria Station is also the stop for London's Gatwick Airport Express (Gatwick) in the city. It takes only half an hour to complete and is the most convenient and fast way to get to and from London.
Victoria is always standing in the southwest of the train station. It is the main bus terminal in London, and the Flixbus London-Paris train starts here.
Station Facilities
- First class lounge
- bus station
- Service Desk
- subway station
- Taxi stand
- Luggage storage
- Accessible Channel
Railway Service
Victoria Station is generally used by residents outside London, and residents in the city of London are less used. In fact, Victoria Station is divided into the following two parts:
- East (Chatham), consisting of platforms 1-8, is the terminal point for the Chatham Main Line to Kent and its feeder trains.
West (Brighton), consisting of platforms 9-19, is the terminus for Surrey and Sussex, and includes the Brighton main line connecting Gatwick Airport and Brighton (Brighton) Main Line) and its branch line. *
Traffic in the city
subway:
The Victoria Underground Station is served by the London Underground, the Loop and the Victoria Line.
- bus
There is a bus stop outside the main entrance to Victoria Station, which serves the area of central London.
Bus Route D from Bus Station / Line 38 connects Victoria and Piccadilly Circus, Soho and the British Museum.
From the bus stop C station bus line / line 390 connects Victoria and Hyde Park and Selfridges department store.
On the right side of the bus stop at the corner of Wilton Road, from the exit of the station, near the platform/track 2 is the H bus stop. From this site: Route / Line 2 to Marylebone Route / Route 36 to Edgware Road and Paddington Route / Route 52 to Knightsbridge for Harrods
On the other side of the bus stop on Victoria Street is the bus stop G, from where you can take the lines 11 and 211 to Chelsea.
- Connect to other stations:
To Euston and Kings Cross and St Pancras:
These stations are connected to Victoria Station via the Metro Victoria Line, and you can also take the bus to avoid the most crowded subway trains in London.
The bus line/route 390 departs from the bus stop in front of the station and stops next to the other three stations.
To Paddington:
On the westbound route, the train to Edgeway Road is scheduled to run every 12 minutes, but the waiting time may be longer.
To Liverpool Street:
The Eastbound Loop train runs directly from Victoria to Liverpool Street, but if you are in a hurry, you can usually take the Victoria Line northbound train to Oxford Circus for 10 to 15 minutes, then take the Central Line Eastbound train.
- Connect to Heathrow Airport:
(1) Take the Westbound subway train to Baron's Court Station - you need to be aware that you will board the train to Ealing or Richmond.
(2) Baron's Court is a quiet station and the Piccadilly Line train to Heathrow Airport will depart from the other side of the platform. Make sure you board the train to Heathrow Airport and some Piccadilly lines to Rayners Lane or Uxbridge.
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