Learn more about travelling on the Elizabeth line
![elizabeth line journey planner](https://mtrel.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Crossrail-COS-Photos-17-Custom-390x330.jpg)
![](http://doctruyen.online/777/templates/cheerup/res/banner1.gif)
As the operator of London’s flagship railway, our purpose is to ensure that we operate the Elizabeth line to the highest operational standards, delivering outstanding performance matched with excellent customer service.
The Elizabeth line is the most significant addition to London’s transport network in a generation, providing new journey options, cutting travel time and supporting regeneration across the capital.
Customers can travel direct between Reading, Heathrow and Abbey Wood and between Shenfield and Heathrow via Paddington, taking advantage of record journey times with up to 24 trains per hour in each direction through central London.
With around 4.1 million journeys made each week, we are incredibly proud to be part of this transformative new railway, providing world-class customer service and performance.
![elizabeth line journey planner](https://mtrel.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/86d3690620cbfe6c20628c302bde45da624cd28f-350x86.png)
For up to date service, timetables, fares, and planned railway upgrade information, visit TfL’s website.
The Elizabeth line experience
Accessibility on the elizabeth line.
The Elizabeth line has been built to provide step-free access to help connect people to more of London. All stations are staffed from first to last service so you can get the help you need throughout your journey.
For more information on our accessible travel commitments please refer to the link provided. Additionally, we have also created an accessible travel policy leaflet that outlines the key highlights of these commitments.
![elizabeth line journey planner](https://mtrel.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/St-Anns-Wheelchair-awarenes-@-EAL-370x240.jpeg)
Customer information pledges
Our customers have always been at the heart of everything we do.
We are proud of our achievements across all areas of customer service excellence, and we continue to challenge ourselves to make further enhancements.
To help drive improvements to customer information, a set of pledges have been developed by the rail industry setting out clear commitments to what information will be provided during any periods of disruption, as well as the enhancements we’ll look to make in the future.
These pledges will be used as a framework for delivering timely, accurate and consistent communications to help customers make well-informed travel decisions.
To learn more about the RDG pledges, please visit the Rail Delivery Group pledges page or download a copy of the pledges here .
Keeping you informed
We know that timely information, particularly when things don’t go to plan, is a major priority for our customers.
We’re committed to keeping customers fully informed during service disruption, as well informing our customers well in advance when our routes are closed, or our services are reduced due to planned engineering works.
During unplanned disruption
We’re focused on improving information for our customers when things go wrong. In late 2020, MTR Elizabeth line became the first UK train operating company to achieve Customer First Accreditation on our first assessment.
Our team works hard to offer the best possible journey experience, safely and on time.
In case things don’t go to plan, we have clear contingency plans in place to make sure we get your journey back on track as quickly as possible.
When our service experiences disruption, our ‘Passenger Information during disruption’ document details how we communicate with our customers.
If you’d like to know more about what guidelines we follow, it’s the Approved Code of Practice issued by The Rail Delivery Group (RDG).
Sometimes Network Rail must carry out engineering work at short notice, and we can’t give customers much warning.
We’ll still let customers know as far in advance as we can, and information will be available from our stations and staff, our Customer Services team, National Rail Enquiries, TfL’s website.
Upcoming planned disruption
Sometimes we can’t run to our regular timetable, or have to run a rail replacement service.
To keep the hassle to a minimum, engineering or improvement work is planned for times when it will cause the least disruption, such as on weekends and bank holidays.
Maintenance and improvement work is planned well in advance, so summaries of planned engineering work are published 12 weeks in advance on National Rail Enquiries and TfL Journey Planner.
We try to make full details available as early as possible, and will always notify customers in advance via special notices on Customer Information Screens, scheduled PAs and posters at stations.
Where to access live service information
If you’re caught up in a delay, we’ll always try and keep you well informed, and minimise the impact on your day. You can get the latest updates and advice:
- Via National Rail Enquiries (mobile or web)
- Via The TfL Go app
- Via Station Colleagues at each station (we’re staffed first to last trains)
- Via ‘Help’ points at each station
- Via TfL’s contact centre on 0343 222 1234
We have a dedicated team that works 24/7 in our Romford Operating Centre who work hard to keep an eye on our service and respond to any unexpected hiccups.
Safety and Security
Our stations are accredited by the Department for Transport and British Transport Police’s Secure Stations Scheme. This means our stations are safe and secure environments for both our customers and colleagues.
Many of our car parks include Park Mark signage, meaning they are accredited by the Safer Parking Scheme. Customers can confidently leave their car knowing it is in a safe place.
Lost property inquiries can be made via TfL.
🙌 Awesome, you're subscribed!
Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon!
Get us in your inbox
Sign up to our newsletter for the latest and greatest from your city and beyond
By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions.
Awesome, you're subscribed!
The best of London for free.
Sign up for our email to enjoy London without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush).
Déjà vu! We already have this email. Try another?
- Things to Do
- Food & Drink
- Coca-Cola Foodmarks
- Attractions
- Feeling Spontaneous?
- Los Angeles
You can now use Citymapper to plan your Elizabeth line journey
You could – finally – be riding Crossrail by the end of this month
Get ready, London, the Elizabeth line – aka Crossrail – is almost ready to open up and we are happily waiting to get onboard. Citymapper has now introduced the option to plan your trip ahead of time ‘using’ the new line.
The Elizabeth line has been under construction since 2009, meaning we’ve been waiting 13 bloody years to finally see this exciting new development. It is intended to reduce the length of the commute of thousands of Londoners by a significant amount so if you’re still late to your next work meeting cos of waiting for a Crossrail train, don’t blame us, we just relay the news. Oh, and it means that the house prices of loads of new bits of London will suddenly become completely out of reach, but let’s not worry about that right now.
Unfortunately, we do have to wait for the entire line to come together, so as of right now there are three phases. Phase 1 (imminent) sees ten new stations on the central portion of the Elizabeth line open up. Phase 2 (autumn 2022) connects up services from Reading in the west and Shenfield in the east, with the central section. Phase 3 (spring 2023) sees everything finally fully connected and flowing. This means that by next year we will have the whole cross-London line up and running. Make full use of it, London. You’ve waited a long time for this…
Into fabric designs? Check out the new Elizabeth line moquette .
Got no idea what the new line will look like? Check out some snaps here .
Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.
Popular on Time Out
Discover Time Out original video
- Press office
- Investor relations
- Work for Time Out
- Editorial guidelines
- Privacy notice
- Do not sell my information
- Cookie policy
- Accessibility statement
- Terms of use
- Modern slavery statement
- Manage cookies
- Claim your listing
- Time Out Offers FAQ
- Advertising
- Time Out Market
Time Out products
- Time Out Offers
- Time Out Worldwide
NEWS... BUT NOT AS YOU KNOW IT
What does the Elizabeth Line look like and how long will journeys take?
![elizabeth line journey planner author image](https://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/JAMES_HOCKADAY-fe54.png?w=1024&quality=90&strip=all&zoom=1&resize=40%2C40)
Share this with
![elizabeth line journey planner New Elizabeth Line sign at Liverpool Street](https://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/GettyImages-1240774085-96d9.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&zoom=1&resize=964%2C642)
The Elizabeth Line is a brand new Transport for London (TfL) service that promises to ‘revolutionise’ travel in London by connecting commuter towns in the east and west with its new route.
The Crossrail project has cost £18.8billion to put together and after a number of setbacks, it is finally open after four years of delays.
Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said the line would deliver a £42 billion boost to the whole UK economy and create hundreds of thousands of new jobs.
Many travel-weary commuters from the suburbs will find their journey times being slashed significantly as a result of the project.
But what does the Elizabeth Line map look like and how long will journeys take?
Here is what you need to know.
What does the Elizabeth Line look like?
![elizabeth line journey planner Elizabeth Line map](https://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/SEI_102160273.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&zoom=1&resize=768%2C673)
Click here for a full screen version of the Elizabeth Line map.
For now, the Elizabeth Line will operate as three separate sections, so there are not expected to be any end-to-end trains available until autumn this year.
The new central section connects Paddington station with Abbey Wood in southeast London – covering zones 1-4 – and began running on May 24.
Latest London news
- UK braced for 'hottest day of the year'
- Rents are still skyrocketing in London — would a cap make a difference?
- Firefighters save ducklings who got stuck down a manhole
To get the latest news from the capital visit Metro.co.uk's London news hub .
People coming from the west, either from Heathrow or Reading, will have to change at Paddington to access the central tunnels.
Those travelling in from Shenfield in Essex will have to change at Liverpool street for now before the route is fully connected later this year.
You can view the full list of Elizabeth Line stations here .
New Tube map just dropped ð pic.twitter.com/oJdFBzCevd — TfL (@TfL) May 19, 2022
Services currently running as TfL Rail in the east and west sections will be rebranded to the new Elizabeth line.
How long will Elizabeth Line journeys take?
The Elizabeth line will operate 12 trains per hour between Paddington and Abbey Wood from Monday to Saturday 6.30am to 11pm. Initially, trains will not run on Sundays to allow for testing and software updates.
It will cut journey times from Abbey Wood, southeast London, to Paddington by almost half to 29 minutes.
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video
Video: Long queues at Abbey Wood as commuters line to ride Elizabeth Line for first time
These are rollercoaster queues for a tube carriage..
Read the full story »
Journeys between Liverpool Street and Woolwich will also be halved to 15 minutes.
Trips between Farringdon and Canary Wharf will take 10 minutes instead of 24.
Other example journey times:
- Bond Street to Liverpool Street: Seven minutes
- Woolwich to Farringdon: 14 minutes
- Paddington to Canary Wharf: 17 minutes
East section journey times (Autumn 2022) :
- Stratford to Bond Street: 15 minutes
- Romford to Liverpool Street: 27 minutes
West section journey times (Autumn 2022) :
- Tottenham Court Road to Ealing Broadway: 13 minutes
- Paddington to Slough: 26 minutes
A full timetable won’t be ready until 2023 and the opening still depends on final safety approvals.
But once the service is fully up and running, it is expected to increase the capacity of London’s public transport by 10% – serving around 200 million people each year.
MORE : The best value locations to buy a house on the Elizabeth Line
MORE : Queen’s Platinum Jubilee events guide: What’s going on in London over the bank holiday weekend?
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook , Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
Sign Up for News Updates
Get your need-to-know latest news, feel-good stories, analysis and more.
Privacy Policy
Get us in your feed
![Tube Station Tube Station](https://www.tubestation.uk/_content/images/sites/tubestationuk/logo/logo160.jpg)
Route Planner
![elizabeth line journey planner elizabeth line journey planner](https://www.tubestation.uk/_content/images/a1p/icon/slider/left_13_black.png)
Alternative Route
Station information, elizabeth line, route and journey times.
Cookie Consent
A1 Publishing Ltd and our advertising partners would like the opportunity of serving you with personalised ads. In order to do so we need your consent. By giving consent we may set various cookies in order to identify you and or your traits thus allowing us to provide more relevant advertising. Otherwise you will be presented with contextual or random ads only and no personal data will be saved.
![elizabeth line journey planner London Planner](https://londonplanner.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/LP-website-logo-e1664798575820.png)
All other Pages
What is the elizabeth line and when will it open.
![elizabeth line journey planner](https://londonplanner.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/39067292634_50d0a4c84b_c-640x430.jpg)
Visitors arriving at Heathrow Airport will soon have a new fast, high frequency, high capacity railway journey into London. The Elizabeth Line is a brand-new train line that will connect east with west. It will connect the outer suburbs, such as Reading, Maidenhead, Shenfield and Abbey Wood, with the heart of the City and West End, cut journey times and provide additional capacity. With spacious new stations all with step-free access, it will also be highly accessible for disabled passengers.
“The opening day is set to be a truly historic moment for the capital and the UK, and we look forward to showcasing a simply stunning addition to our network”
![elizabeth line journey planner](https://londonplanner.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/25144227581_d430659ee9_c-640x294.jpg)
The Elizabeth line will launch in three phases, initially operating as three separate railways, with services from Reading, Heathrow and Shenfield connecting with the central tunnels from autumn this year.
Phase one (from 24 May 2022):
- Services between Reading and Heathrow to Paddington and Shenfield to Liverpool Street (currently operating as TfL Rail) will be rebranded to the Elizabeth line.
- The central section will open, adding nine new stations to the TfL network (Bond Street will open to Elizabeth line customers later in 2022)
- Service will start with one train running every 5 minutes between Paddington and Abbey Wood from 6.30am-11pm, Mon-Sat.
Elizabeth line customers travelling between:
- Shenfield and the central section: change trains at Liverpool Street – walk to/from the new Elizabeth line Liverpool Street station.
- Reading or Heathrow and the central section: change trains at Paddington – walk to/from the new Paddington Elizabeth line station.
- Paddington and Abbey Wood only: no changes needed.
![](http://doctruyen.online/777/templates/cheerup/res/banner1.gif)
Phase two (from autumn 2022):
The lines from Reading, Heathrow and Shenfield will connect with the central tunnels. This means customers travelling from:
- Reading and Heathrow can travel east all the way to Abbey Wood without changing at Paddington.
- Shenfield can travel west all the way to Paddington without changing at Liverpool Street.
Phase three (by May 2023):
- It is fully connected and running as normal.
- 24 trains per hour will run at the busiest times between Paddington and Whitechapel.
You will be able to plan your journey on the new line using the TfL Go app and Journey Planner .
Please like, share and comment below and see if we have anything else to inspire your next visit to London.
- Transport for London
![elizabeth line journey planner ' src=](https://londonplanner.com/wp-content/wphb-cache/gravatar/e79/e79c31448db8995e863fda868a0208c3x280.jpg)
Leave a Reply Cancel Reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Post Comment
SIGN UP FOR THE LATEST LONDON NEWS STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX
![London Planner Logo red London Planner Logo red block capital letters](https://londonplanner.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/LPLOGOHR_red-320x121.png)
© 2020 Copyright by The Tourism Media Group . All rights reserved | Privacy Policy
Wed 14 Aug 2024
2024 newspaper of the year
@ Contact us
Your newsletters
Where does the Elizabeth Line go? Crossrail route map, full list of new stops and TfL journey times explained
At first, the elizabeth line will only operate between paddington and abbey wood.
![elizabeth line journey planner Signage on display at the Paddington Elizabeth Line Station. (Photo: PA)](https://wp.inews.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/SEI_93481275.jpg?resize=640,360&strip=all&quality=90)
After years of delays caused by Covid restrictions and overambitious deadlines , the new Elizabeth Line will open on 24 May running with a partially operating service.
The Government and Transport for London (TfL) have confirmed that the new line will be opening just in time for the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee.
It is hoped that the Elizabeth Line will boost capacity and cut journey times for travel across the capital, TfL has said.
Where does the Elizabeth Line go?
The Elizabeth line will run through the centre of London, spreading out to four peripheral final destinations – Reading, Heathrow, Shenfield and Abbey Wood.
The line also travels through popular towns such as Maidenhead, Slough, Ilford, and Brentwood.
At first, the Elizabeth line will only operate between Paddington and Abbey Wood from 6.30am to 11pm every day except Sundays, when it will be closed.
By Autumn, the lines should open to serve all stations at an increased timetable.
Crossrail route map
TfL have released an official map showing the route of the Elizabeth line . For a full high resolution map, click here.
![elizabeth line journey planner Elizabeth Line map](https://wp.inews.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/SEI_102136762-760x349.jpg)
Full list of new Elizabeth line stops
The new Crossrail line will cover 41 stations (not in order):
- West Drayton
- Hayes & Harlington
- West Ealing
- Ealing Broadway
- Acton Main Line
- Bond Street
- Tottenham Court Road
- Liverpool Street
- Whitechapel
- Forest Gate
- Seven Kings
- Chadwell Heath
- Harold Wood
- Canary Wharf
- Custom House
- Heathrow Airport Terminals 2 & 3
- Heathrow Airport Terminal 4
- Heathrow Airport Terminal 5
Crossrail journey times
Service will start with 12 trains an hour (a train every 5 minutes) running between Paddington and Abbey Wood.
The line will not run on Sundays, however this will change in the autumn. A special service will operate on Sunday 5 June between 8am and 10pm to celebrate the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee .
Most Read By Subscribers
Elizabeth Line Map
Welcome to the Elizabeth Line map website. This line is named in honour of Queen Elizabeth II. It was originally planned to open in December 2018, but experienced several delays before partially opening in May 2022. Unlike the London Underground, the Elizabeth Line is part of the National Rail network, featuring full-sized trains and railway tracks. The Elizabeth Line provides a high-speed connection between Heathrow Airport and central London, complementing the existing Piccadilly Line service but with different routes and stations. This new line enhances city transport options by offering faster and more direct travel across several zones.
Elizabeth Line
See the stations on the map below (June 2024).
→ Click map to zoom ←
![elizabeth line journey planner Elizabeth tube line map 2024 horizontal](https://www.londontubemap.org/maps/elizabeth-line-h-2024.png)
Should you wish to explore the entirety of the London Underground network, you are invited to view the comprehensive London Tube map . This resource includes a page where all lines are neatly presented together (yet distinctly separate) , or you may opt to examine individual lines simultaneously.
List of Elizabeth tube stations and routes
The Elizabeth line currently has 5 different routes, so before boarding, it is important to look carefully at the front of the train and check the sign with the name of the destination to avoid getting onto the wrong Tube train.
If you click on the name of the station, you can see real-time timetable information and more detailed info. If you click on the line icons, you will see information about that line and its transfers.
Route 1: Abbey Wood - Paddington
Reverse route view
Route 2: Paddington - Heathrow Terminal 4
Route 3: paddington - heathrow terminal 5, route 4: london paddington - reading, route 5: shenfield - liverpool street.
Elizabeth Line map plus full list of stops, stations and timetable
The Elizabeth Line is set to open on Tuesday, May 24 - in time for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee
- 15:39, 18 MAY 2022
![elizabeth line journey planner elizabeth line journey planner](https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/2UIIuoQm/poster.jpg)
Get FREE email updates for everything London Underground
We have more newsletters
The Elizabeth Line of the London Underground is opening in just a few days' time. The highly awaited new line will improve services across the Tube and provide even more direct access to London from places outside of the Capital.
Services from Reading, Heathrow and Shenfield will be connected up to the line's central tunnels in the autumn. Initially, the Elizabeth Line will operate as three separate railways.
But when its final stage is completed passengers will be able to travel from Abey Wood to Heathrow and Reading. They will also be able to travel from Shenfield all the way to Heathrow.
READ MORE: Commuters furious as Southern Rail slashes 'busy' trains in huge timetable shake-up
The new line will be officially open on Tuesday, May 24, 2022, with 12 trains will run every hour. Here is everything you need to know about the newest London Underground line.
Where does the Elizabeth Line run to and from?
There will be 41 new or improved stations serving the Elizabeth Line. The furthest stations are Reading, Shenfield, Abbey Wood and Heathrow Terminal 4 and 5.
The trains will also cross through central London. The service will stop at Paddington, Tottenham Court Road and Liverpool Street, among others.
The full map can be viewed below.
![elizabeth line journey planner Map of the Elizabeth Line](https://i2-prod.chroniclelive.co.uk/incoming/article23995213.ece/ALTERNATES/s615b/0_Map-of-the-Elizabeth-Line.jpg)
Will I have to change trains on the Elizabeth Line?
Initially, the Elizabeth Line will operate as three separate railways, meaning customers will have to change depending on their journey. The railways are the east, west and central sections of the lines.
At the moment a number of services between Reading and Heathrow to adding and Shenfield to Liverpool Street are operating as TfL Rail. These will be rebranded to the Elizabeth Line.
But even after the rebrand, those travelling between Reading or Heathrow into London will have to change at Paddington if they want to travel on the central section of the Elizabeth Line. Similarly, those travelling from Shenfield into London will need to change at Liverpool Street.
However, in autumn this year the Reading, Heathrow and Shenfield lines will be connected to the central tunnels. This means that those travelling in from these areas will not have to change trains.
Elizabeth Line's timetable and opening hours
From Tuesday, May 24, until the three railways are connected in autumn, services will run between Paddington and Abbey Wood from 6.30am to 11pm, Monday to Saturday. There will be no Sunday service.
However, a special service will be running for the Platinum Jubilee weekend on Sunday, June 5 2022. This will operate between 8am and 10pm.
There will be 12 trains an hour running between Paddington and Abbey Wood, meaning a train will be available every five minutes. However, by May 2023 there will be 24 trains running between Paddington and Whitechapel during the busiest times of the day.
Existing services between Liverpool Street and Shenfield and Paddington to Heathrow and Reading will continue to operate, including on Sundays.
Which stops are on the Elizabeth Line?
Here is the full list of stations on the Elizabeth Line:
- West Drafyton
- Hayes & Harlington
- West Ealing
- Ealing Broadway
- Acton Main Line
- Bond Street (TfL notes this will be opened at a later date)
- Tottenham Court Road
- Liverpool Street
- Forest Gate
- Seven Kings
- Chadwell Heath
- Harold Wood
- Whitechapel
- Canary Wharf
- Custom House
- Heathrow Terminal 2 & 3
- Heathrow Terminal 4
- Heathrow Terminal 5
- London Underground
- Traffic and Travel
- Most Recent
![elizabeth line journey planner](https://i2-prod.mylondon.news/incoming/article29731467.ece/ALTERNATES/s615/0_130824HackneyGangAttack_result.jpg)
![](http://doctruyen.online/777/templates/cheerup/res/banner1.gif)
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Get cycling with leisurely routes perfect for Sundays. Help & contacts. Plan your journey across the TfL network. Journey planner for Bus, Tube, London Overground, DLR, Elizabeth line, National Rail, Tram, River Bus, IFS Cloud Cable Car, Coach.
Find out where the Elizabeth line goes, how to get a map of London's newest rail line, and how to plan your journey. Download the current timetable, listen to an audio guide, and check live travel information and fares.
Elizabeth line timetables are available for the current period. You can plan your journey with the TfL Go app or our Journey Planner. Elizabeth line (2 June to 14 December 2024) PDF 2.27MB.
The new Elizabeth line trains were built at Bombardier Transportation's UK site in Derby (the company is now owned by Alstom). They were first introduced on the route from Liverpool Street to Shenfield, and then on the Paddington to Reading routes of TfL Rail.. Travelling at speeds of up to 90 mph, the new trains are 200 metres long and come with nine walk-through carriages and space for ...
This was calculated using the average GWR journey time between London Paddington and final GWR station taken between 1 May 2021 and 31 December 2022 and the timetabled TfL journey time between start Elizabeth Line station and London Paddington on the Elizabeth Line, based on the TfL Journey Planner during 9am to 5pm, weekdays and weekends.
Find out how to travel on the Elizabeth line, the new railway that connects London and its suburbs. Learn about accessibility, customer information, service disruption and safety on the line.
Need train tickets for Elizabeth line? Full details on train timetables, email and phone contact numbers, restrictions, and rail engineering works.
ContributorFriday 29 April 2022. Get ready, London, the Elizabeth line - aka Crossrail - is almost ready to open up and we are happily waiting to get onboard. Citymapper has now introduced the ...
The Elizabeth Line is a new TfL service that connects London with commuter towns in the east and west. Find out what the map looks like, how long journeys will take and when the line will be fully operational.
Elizabeth line. Route and times to stations . Real-time line status information. desktop | tablet | mobile. London Underground, DLR and Overground route planner, stations, train times & line status. Route Planner. Alternative Route Nearest Station Finder ...
The Elizabeth line is also part of TfL's capping system, which limits the amount you'll be charged in any given 24-hour period for using its services. Currently, for zones 1-6, this stands at £14.10.
The Elizabeth Line is a brand-new train line coming to London's transport network this year. Find out where it will run and when it will open. Visitors arriving at Heathrow Airport will soon have a new fast, high frequency, high capacity railway journey into London. The Elizabeth Line is a brand-new train line that will connect east with west.
Tottenham Court Road. Connects to Central and Northern. Bond Street. Connects to Central and Jubilee. Paddington. Connects to Bakerloo, Circle, District and Hammersmith & City Connects to National Rail. Acton Main Line Rail Station. Connects to National Rail. Ealing Broadway Rail Station.
Here is a breakdown of journey times between each station once the first phase of the Elizabeth line opens. READ MORE: Forget more London Underground stations - what South London really needs is Thameslink 2 linking Croydon, Lewisham, Canary Wharf and Stratford
The Elizabeth line might not be running just yet, but urban travel app Citymapper has just unveiled its Elizabeth line journey planner. When you log into Citymapper now, it gives you the option to ...
Crossrail route map, full list of new stops and TfL journey times explained At first, the Elizabeth Line will only operate between Paddington and Abbey Wood By Lucy Aplin
Updated: June 2024. Welcome to the Elizabeth Line map website. This line is named in honour of Queen Elizabeth II. It was originally planned to open in December 2018, but experienced several delays before partially opening in May 2022. Unlike the London Underground, the Elizabeth Line is part of the National Rail network, featuring full-sized ...
Find out how to travel on the Elizabeth line from Heathrow to Central London, East London, Essex and Reading. Check timetables, fares, ticket options and where to catch trains at Heathrow terminals.
Changing trains to continue your journey. From Reading, customers can travel east all the way to Abbey Wood and vice versa without changing at Paddington National Rail station - services call at Paddington Elizabeth line station instead.In some cases, customers may need to change trains on the same platform at stations in the central section.
There will be 41 new or improved stations serving the Elizabeth Line. The furthest stations are Reading, Shenfield, Abbey Wood and Heathrow Terminal 4 and 5. The trains will also cross through central London. The service will stop at Paddington, Tottenham Court Road and Liverpool Street, among others. The full map can be viewed below.
The Elizabeth line is a high-frequency hybrid urban-suburban rail [citation needed] service in London and its suburbs. It runs services on dedicated infrastructure in central London from the Great Western Main Line west of Paddington station to Abbey Wood and via Whitechapel to the Great Eastern Main Line near Stratford; along the Great Western Main Line to Reading and Heathrow Airport in ...
The Elizabeth line won't fully be open until December 2019 when it will run all the way to Reading. ... The Crossrail journey planner has been available online since September 2017, ...
Plan a rail journey in the UK or Europe with our Journey Planner. Our Journey Planner will show you all the available options to get you from A to B. Enter your departure and arrival stations and our clever tool will show you all the relevant info, including: Train times. Direct and indirect services. Changes.