Euston Station
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Address | London NW1 2DU, United Kingdom |
---|---|
Phone | +44 343 222 1234 |
Fare zone | 1 |
Managed by | Network Rail |
Number of platforms | 18 |
London borough | London Borough of Camden |
Did you know | There were other treasures to be found at the old Euston. |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1514828 |
About Euston Station
Euston railway station is a central London railway terminus on Euston Road in the London Borough of Camden, managed by Network Rail. It is the southern terminus of the West Coast Main Line to Liverpool Lime Street, Manchester Piccadilly, Edinburgh Waverley and Glasgow Central.
Euston station: Major train disruption after signal failure

...By James W KellyBBC NewsA signal points failure at London s Euston Station caused all lines to shut, prompting major travel disruption...
HS2: Are the transport links replacing high-speed rail new?

... The rest is from scaling back plans for Euston Station and...
HS2: What has been built so far?

... The intended London terminus for HS2 was at Euston Station but preparatory works on the site were halted in March, and its future is now unclear...
HS2 will not go to Euston without private funds

... As part of the now scaled-back proposals, a planned pedestrian tunnel linking Euston Station with the nearby Euston Square tube station has also been scrapped...
The facts have changed, says Rishi Sunak, as he scraps HS2 leg

... He confirmed that the line from the West Midlands would run all the way to Euston Station, not Old Oak Common in west London as had been rumoured...
Is inflation a tax? And other Conservative claims checked

... The report said possible reasons for the price difference include expensive tunnelling required in the UK but not in France, the cost of a new station at Birmingham and renovation of Euston Station, as well as the state of the UK railway construction industry...
Rishi Sunak repeatedly dodges questions over future of HS2 rail

... There have also been suggestions the government could decide that the leg to London could stop at Old Oak Common, a new terminus in the west of London, instead of Euston Station, in a bid to save money...
HS2 firm 'cautious' about taking future UK projects

... There is also speculation over whether the line will end at Old Oak Common in west London, rather than carry on to Euston Station in central London...
HS2 will not go to Euston without private funds
By Michael RaceBusiness reporter, BBC News
The HS2 rail line will not be extended to London Euston unless enough private investment is secured for The Project .
If cash is not put forward by private funds, the high-speed line will only run from Birmingham to Old Oak Common in the capital's western suburbs.
The government has said it is " getting a grip of plans" for Euston, adding there had been two " unaffordable designs" for a " gold-plated" station.
It has cut The Number of platforms for high-speed trains from 11 to six.
As part of the now scaled-back proposals, a planned pedestrian tunnel linking Euston Station with the nearby Euston Square tube station has also been scrapped.
The Department for Transport (DfT) stated it wanted a station that " can be open and running trains as soon as possible" and the " rescoped" project would save £6. 5bn.
But The Bbc has been told The Project at Euston would be dependent on private investment, with the government stating it would take on the " lessons of success stories" on other schemes such as the redevelopment of Battersea Power Station .
Critics have have attacked The Change in stance, with railway consultant William Barter calling the new plans " totally unambitious".
Extending HS2 to Euston involves digging a 4. 5-mile tunnel from Old Oak Common and building a new station at Euston next to the existing West Coast Main Line terminus.
Work had already started on Euston, but it was halted in March because costs had ballooned to £4. 8bn, compared with an initial budget of £2. 6bn.
A document issued by the DfT said the government would look to create a " transformed 'Euston Quarter' - potentially offering up to 10,000 homes" as part of its new plans for The Station .
Mr Sunak said on Wednesday that a new development company, separate from HS2 Ltd, would manage The Delivery of the Euston project.
The prime minster said in his Conservative conference speech that there " must be some accountability for the mistakes made, for the mismanagement of this project".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com