Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum, Wimbledon

A mini guide to

Wimbledon: getting there

Stations and how to reach Wimbledon

Stations

Getting to Wimbledon

Choose the station closest to where you are going.

StationLinesGood for
WimbledonDistrict line, Thameslink, South Western Railway and TramlinkTown centre and theatres; the Village is uphill
SouthfieldsDistrict lineThe usual stop for the All England Club
Wimbledon ParkDistrict lineFor Wimbledon Park and its lake
South WimbledonNorthern lineFor Polka Theatre, a short walk away

From the airports

Reaching Wimbledon

Routes from Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted, Luton and London City change with engineering works and time of day, so use the live planner for exact directions from any airport or station.

Open the journey planner

Plan your journey here

Enter your starting point and we will show live routes to Wimbledon.

A London Underground train

Airport links

Direct trains from the airports

None of the rail links listed on our guides to Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted, Luton and London City names a station that serves Wimbledon, so expect to change trains in central London. Our airport to central London guide compares the options, and the journey planner above gives a live route.

Airport guides: Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted, Luton and London City.

Late at night

The Night Tube runs through the night on Friday and Saturday nights on the Central, Jubilee, Northern, Piccadilly and Victoria lines.1 Near Wimbledon, that means the Northern line at South Wimbledon. Not every branch or station on those lines is open all night, so check the TfL Night Tube map before you rely on it. On other nights, and on lines without a night service, the last trains run around midnight and night buses take over.

Neighbouring areas

The closest of our other London areas, measured centre to centre in a straight line. The walking time is a minimum at 5 km/h, so allow longer on real streets.

Step-free access differs from station to station and lifts can be out of service. Check TfL's step-free information and the accessible London guide before you travel.

Sources

  1. Night Tube, Wikipedia, read on 1 November 2026. TfL's own Night Tube page did not respond to our fact-check request, so check it before you travel.
  2. Airport rail links: the official airport pages cited on each of our airport guides.