Wimbledon train station

Wimbledon is a major interchange: 139 stations can be reached from here without changing on a weekday, more than almost anywhere else on the network. The most frequent is Clapham Junction, with 589 trains a day.

See Wimbledon on the map

• 139 direct destinations
• 36th busiest in Britain
• Staffed full time
• Step-free throughout
• 40 parking spaces
• 10 bus stops nearby

Direct trains from Wimbledon

Trains a day to each station you can reach without changing, by day of the week.

and 99 more stations, each served less often.

See these routes on the map

Lines serving Wimbledon

Wimbledon is on the South West Main Line, the Sutton Loop Line and the Streatham Morden and Sutton Line, each of which has its own page with the whole route, every station on it and how busy each one is.

Freight through Wimbledon station, hour by hour

Freight is booked through or alongside Wimbledon station on 47 paths in the week beginning 21 September 2026: 8 paths on the Wednesday, 3 paths on the Saturday and no paths on the Sunday. 11 of them run whatever the traffic; the rest are held in the timetable and used only when there is something to move. The busiest hour is 06:00 to 07:00 on the Monday, with 4 paths booked.

The grid counts the goods trains booked to pass in each hour of the week beginning 21 September 2026: the darker the hour, the more paths, and a dot marks an hour with at least one path that runs regardless. Engineering trains, empty stock and light engines are not counted. Across Britain only about a fifth of booked freight paths run on a given day, so a booked path is a possibility rather than a promise; the freight statistics page explains how that is measured.

Paths booked in the hournone12 to 34 to 78 to 1516 or moreone runs regardless

How busy Wimbledon station is

13,244,436 passenger entries and exits in 2024-25, making it the 36th busiest station in Great Britain.

A further 917,370 passengers changed trains here without entering or leaving the station.

More journeys run between Wimbledon and London Waterloo than any other pair: 2,556,004 a year. That is where passengers go, which is not always where the most trains go.

Source: Office of Rail and Road, Estimates of station usage, 2024-25. Estimated from ticket sales.

Sundays

Sunday is a different railway here: 92 stations instead of 139, a drop of about 34%. Saturday runs to 101.

Changing from 24 March 2027

From 24 March 2027, Wimbledon gains 1 destination including Berrylands.

Nearest other stations

• Haydons Road 0.8 miles
• Wimbledon Chase 0.9 miles
• South Merton 1.3 miles
• Raynes Park 1.4 miles
• Earlsfield 1.6 miles

Closed stations nearby

Former stations within 8 km of Wimbledon, from Wikidata. They are on the map under Closed & former stations.

• Merton Park · 0.6 miles
• Morden Road · 1.1 miles
• Merton Abbey · 1.1 miles
• Colliers Wood · 1.2 miles
• Tooting Bec · 2.2 miles
• Mitcham railway station, London · 2.2 miles

Show closed stations on the map

Facilities at Wimbledon station

Wimbledon is staffed full time, with step-free access to the whole station.

Ticket office: Monday to Friday: 06:45 to 20:00 · Saturday: 06:45 to 20:00 · Sunday: 07:45 to 18:30

Toilets · WiFi

Parking at Wimbledon station

• Wimbledon Car Park 40 spaces, 2 accessible
  £6.50 off-peak, £12.90 a day, £51.40 a week

Cycle parking: 108 spaces (sheltered, stands).

From National Rail's station record, last updated 7 September 2026.

Getting to Wimbledon station

Wimbledon station is in Merton, London, and is run by South Western Railway.

The nearest motorway junction is M4 J1 (Chiswick Roundabout), 5.6 miles north-west.

10 bus stops are within a short walk, the nearest being Alexandra Rd / Wimbledon Stn.

Wimbledon is inside the London Travelcard area.

Sources: Office of Rail and Road (Table 6329), OpenStreetMap and NaPTAN.

Wimbledon station elsewhere

• National Rail facilities, opening hours and live departures
• Realtime Trains every train calling today, to the minute
• Wikipedia the station's history
• OpenStreetMap the map data this page is built from