sloane square tube station map
from web site
Located at the intersection of London's District and Circle lines, Sloane Square Tube station sits cozily between the stations of South Kensington and Victoria within Travelcard Zone 1. This well-connected transport hub provides the perfect platform for those looking to explore the vibrant culture and attractions of the English capital.
On https://www.ytdrpipe.com/Hot-Dipped-Galvanized-Rectangular-Tube-pd42190279.html of 1868, the Metropolitan District Railway inaugurated its expansion from Westminster to Kensington by establishing the station. Its services were connected to the Metropolitan Railway at South Kensington, notwithstanding their competitive nature. Together, these two companies co-operated on a joint service known as the Inner Circle.
Sir Hans Sloane, 1st Baronet of Chelsea holds the remarkable honor of having a square named after him - Sloane Square. It was Henry Holland, who purchased the Manor of Chelsea from Sloane back in 1677, that first created and dedicated the area in his name. In homage, the nearby station adopted his moniker.
On the fifteenth of October, 1975 the station earned a prestigious grade II listing status, guaranteeing its place in history.
The District and Circle lines connect Victoria Station to South Kensington on one hand and Sloane Square on the other, with the station situated conveniently in Travelcard Zone 1.
When the demand for travel is lower, one can find the following train schedules per hour on different routes: 6 to Earl's Court with a pass through Kensington (District) 2 through Paddington that end in Edgware Road (Circle) 2 to Hammersmith with a detour via Earl's Court (District) 2 to High Street Kensington with a tour of Earl's Court (District) 2 that culminate in Richmond (via Putney Bridge) (District) 2 bound for Wimbledon and stopping at Clapham Junction (District)
For commuters during peak hours, the District line now provides a direct route to Ealing Broadway from Turnham Green as part of the 2017 autumn timetable.
Set among four platforms, two of which service the District line and the other two the Circle line, this station stands out as one of the few with an elevated Circle line level as opposed to its District line counterpart below.
Located at the crossroads of Kings Road and Duke of York Street, the main entrance to the station lies in the northern area of the square. At times where weekday rush necessitates it, a secondary entrance to its west, on the north side of Sloane Street, is accessible.
Travellers on the District and Circle line levels of this station have the convenience of two sets of escalators, a lift to the street level, and stairs readily available for their departure. For ease of purchase, there are generously provisioned ticket halls provided on both line platform levels.
On a festive December day in 1868, the MDR proudly opened the District line's platforms to the public. Onward towards 1 August in 1869, the MR welcomed in travelers by unveiling the much anticipated Circle line's platforms.
After five decades of disuse, the gateway to Sloane Street was unshuttered in 2009, bringing the access route back into operation.
In the year 2006, a much-needed renovation was bestowed onto the station.
Many famous films and television programmes have featured London's landmark St. Pancras railway station, including A Clockwork Orange from 1971, The Omen of 1976, An American Werewolf in London of 1981, 1984's The Bill, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace of 1987, Patriot Games of 1992, Sliding Doors from 1998, Bridget Jones's Diary in 2001, 28 Days Later of 2002, Love Actually of 2003, Resident Evil: Apocalypse from 2004, V for Vendetta released in 2005, Children of Men of 2006, Sherlock Holmes from 2009, Made in Dagenham from 2010, Fast & Furious 6 from 2013 and Kingsman: The Secret Service of 2014.
On https://www.ytdrpipe.com/Hot-Dipped-Galvanized-Rectangular-Tube-pd42190279.html of 1868, the Metropolitan District Railway inaugurated its expansion from Westminster to Kensington by establishing the station. Its services were connected to the Metropolitan Railway at South Kensington, notwithstanding their competitive nature. Together, these two companies co-operated on a joint service known as the Inner Circle.
Sir Hans Sloane, 1st Baronet of Chelsea holds the remarkable honor of having a square named after him - Sloane Square. It was Henry Holland, who purchased the Manor of Chelsea from Sloane back in 1677, that first created and dedicated the area in his name. In homage, the nearby station adopted his moniker.
On the fifteenth of October, 1975 the station earned a prestigious grade II listing status, guaranteeing its place in history.
The District and Circle lines connect Victoria Station to South Kensington on one hand and Sloane Square on the other, with the station situated conveniently in Travelcard Zone 1.
When the demand for travel is lower, one can find the following train schedules per hour on different routes: 6 to Earl's Court with a pass through Kensington (District) 2 through Paddington that end in Edgware Road (Circle) 2 to Hammersmith with a detour via Earl's Court (District) 2 to High Street Kensington with a tour of Earl's Court (District) 2 that culminate in Richmond (via Putney Bridge) (District) 2 bound for Wimbledon and stopping at Clapham Junction (District)
For commuters during peak hours, the District line now provides a direct route to Ealing Broadway from Turnham Green as part of the 2017 autumn timetable.
Set among four platforms, two of which service the District line and the other two the Circle line, this station stands out as one of the few with an elevated Circle line level as opposed to its District line counterpart below.
Located at the crossroads of Kings Road and Duke of York Street, the main entrance to the station lies in the northern area of the square. At times where weekday rush necessitates it, a secondary entrance to its west, on the north side of Sloane Street, is accessible.
Travellers on the District and Circle line levels of this station have the convenience of two sets of escalators, a lift to the street level, and stairs readily available for their departure. For ease of purchase, there are generously provisioned ticket halls provided on both line platform levels.
On a festive December day in 1868, the MDR proudly opened the District line's platforms to the public. Onward towards 1 August in 1869, the MR welcomed in travelers by unveiling the much anticipated Circle line's platforms.
After five decades of disuse, the gateway to Sloane Street was unshuttered in 2009, bringing the access route back into operation.
In the year 2006, a much-needed renovation was bestowed onto the station.
Many famous films and television programmes have featured London's landmark St. Pancras railway station, including A Clockwork Orange from 1971, The Omen of 1976, An American Werewolf in London of 1981, 1984's The Bill, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace of 1987, Patriot Games of 1992, Sliding Doors from 1998, Bridget Jones's Diary in 2001, 28 Days Later of 2002, Love Actually of 2003, Resident Evil: Apocalypse from 2004, V for Vendetta released in 2005, Children of Men of 2006, Sherlock Holmes from 2009, Made in Dagenham from 2010, Fast & Furious 6 from 2013 and Kingsman: The Secret Service of 2014.
