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Greenwich station

Coordinates:51°28′41″N0°00′50″W / 51.4781°N 0.014°W /51.4781; -0.014
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Docklands Light Railway and National Rail station
This article is about the station in London. For the station in Connecticut, seeGreenwich station (Metro-North).

GreenwichDocklands Light RailwayNational Rail
Main station entrance
Greenwich is located in Greater London
Greenwich
Greenwich
Location of Greenwich in Greater London
LocationGreenwich
Local authorityRoyal Borough of Greenwich
Managed bySoutheastern
Docklands Light Railway
Owners
Station codeGNW
DfT categoryD
Number of platforms4
AccessibleYes[1][2]
Fare zone2 and3
DLR annual boardings and alightings
2019Decrease 4.855 million[3]
2020Decrease 2.085 million[4]
2021Increase 2.725 million[5]
2022Increase 4.830 million[6]
2023Increase 5.330 million[7]
National Rail annual entry and exit
2020–21Decrease 0.867 million[8]
2021–22Increase 2.061 million[8]
2022–23Increase 2.367 million[8]
2023–24Decrease 2.140 million[8]
2024–25Increase 2.439 million[8]
Key dates
24 December 1838Opened
12 April 1840Resited
11 January 1878Resited[9]
20 November 1999DLR extension
Other information
External links
Coordinates51°28′41″N0°00′50″W / 51.4781°N 0.014°W /51.4781; -0.014
London transport portal
Designations
Listed Building – Grade II
Official nameGreenwich Station (Incorporating No. 187)
Designated8 June 1973; 52 years ago (1973-06-08)
Reference no.1290851

Greenwich station is about 400 m south-west of the district centre, inLondon,England. It is aninterchange betweenNational Rail between central London andDartford (northKent), and theDocklands Light Railway (DLR) betweenLewisham to the south andDocklands and theCity of London. It is inLondon fare zone 2 and3.

It is the nearest National Rail station to the centre of Greenwich, butCutty Sark for Maritime Greenwich DLR station is closer to the town centre and its tourist attractions.

The station building is Grade IIlisted.[10]

East of the station the Dartford line goes through a tunnel underneath the grounds of theNational Maritime Museum, towardsMaze Hill. Northwards, the DLR goes into a tunnel through Cutty Sark station and under theRiver Thames to theIsle of Dogs; in the opposite direction, it rises on aconcreteviaduct to follow theRiver Ravensbourne upstream toDeptford Bridge andLewisham.

On the National Rail network, Greenwich is 3 miles 47 chains (5.8 km) measured fromLondon Bridge.

Services

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National Rail

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National Rail services at Greenwich are operated bySoutheastern andThameslink usingClass 376,465,466,700 and707EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:[11]

Additional services, including trains to and from London Cannon Street viaSidcup call at the station during the peak hours.

DLR

[edit]

The typical off-peak DLR service in trains per hour from Greenwich is:[12]

Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to up to 22 tph in each direction, with up to 8 tph during the peak hours running to and fromStratford instead of Bank.

Preceding stationNational RailNational RailFollowing station
Thameslink
Southeastern
DLR
Cutty Sark for Maritime Greenwich
towardsBank orStratford
 Docklands Light Railway Deptford Bridge
towardsLewisham

History

[edit]

The National Rail line is one of London's oldest – theLondon and Greenwich Railway is reputed to be the world's first suburban railway. It was designed by former army engineerGeorge Landmann, and promoted by entrepreneurGeorge Walter. A massive brickviaduct with 878 arches was built to a station inSpa Road (Bermondsey), and later toLondon Bridge. The line opened on 8 February 1836 fromDeptford, and on 24 December 1838 from a temporary station in Greenwich. Greenwich's station building was designed byGeorge Smith and opened in 1840, making it one of the oldest station buildings in the world.

TheSouth Eastern Railway (SER) leased the Greenwich branch from 1 January 1845.

The South Eastern and Chatham Railway was formed on 1 January 1899 and as such took over operation of the station. The SER andLondon Chatham and Dover Railway formed a "management committee" comprising the directors of both companies and merged the two companies' operations both of which were on the brink of bankruptcy forced by years of bitter competition.

Up to this point the four tracks through the station (two of which had platforms, two of which did not) terminated at a sector plate which is a traverser that rotates around a pivot that is not at the centre and therefore cannot rotate through 360˚. This saves space and means locomotives can be transferred from one track to another. The original railway company's board room was located at that end of the station behind the sector plate. Both of these features were removed when the line was extended towards Maze Hill.[13]

Difficulties in extending the railway over land owned by theGreenwich Hospital led to the station remaining a terminus until the line was extended eastwards via acut-and-cover tunnel towardsMaze Hill, opening on 1 February 1878.[14][15]

The Southern Railway took over operation of the station following the grouping of 1923.

Up until 1924 there had been two platform tracks and two tracks between them allowing overtaking moves. This facility was removed (possibly in preparation from the forthcoming electrification) and the empty space between the two platforms remained until the arrival of the Docklands Light Railway at the station in 1999.[16]

Two years later following electrification works, a limited service worked by Electric Multiple Units commenced on 10 May 1926 with the full service commencing 19 July. The lines were electrified to the 750v DC system.[17]

Following nationalisation, operation of the station passed to theSouthern Region of British Railways on 1 January 1948.

TheDocklands Light Railway (DLR) was extended toLewisham via Greenwich on 20 November 1999, the new platforms lying immediately to the south of the main-line station, occupying the space originally used by the up main line platform, which was itself relocated into the space left 75 years earlier by the removal of the through lines. At the eastern end, the DLR heads underground through a tunnel throughCutty Sark and under the River Thames.

Connections

[edit]

London Buses routes129,177,199,386, and night routeN199 serve the station.[18] TheQuietway 1 cycle route terminates at the station.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Step free Tube Guide"(PDF).Transport for London. April 2025.Archived(PDF) from the original on 30 April 2025.
  2. ^"London and South East"(PDF).National Rail. September 2006. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 6 March 2009.
  3. ^"Station Usage Data"(XLSX).Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2019.Transport for London. 23 September 2020. Retrieved9 January 2022.
  4. ^"Station Usage Data"(XLSX).Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2020.Transport for London. 16 April 2021. Retrieved9 January 2022.
  5. ^"Station Usage Data"(XLSX).Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2021.Transport for London. 12 July 2022. Retrieved7 September 2022.
  6. ^"Station Usage Data"(XLSX).Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2022.Transport for London. 4 October 2023. Retrieved20 October 2023.
  7. ^"Station Usage Data"(XLSX).Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2023.Transport for London. 8 August 2024. Retrieved16 September 2024.
  8. ^abcde"Estimates of station usage".Rail statistics.Office of Rail Regulation.Archived from the original on 19 June 2025. Please note: Some methodology may vary year on year.
  9. ^Butt, R.V.J. (1995).The Directory of Railway Stations. Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. p. 109.ISBN 1-85260-508-1.
  10. ^Historic England (8 June 1973)."Greenwich Station (Incorporating No. 187) (1096022)".National Heritage List for England. Retrieved25 June 2025.
  11. ^Table 200, 201National Rail timetable, June 2024
  12. ^"DLR train timetables".Transport for London. Retrieved17 August 2023.
  13. ^Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (1990).Charing Cross to Dartford. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. p. 48.ISBN 0-906520-75-4.
  14. ^Chapman, Stephen."SER Lines and Stations".Steve's Railway Pages.
  15. ^Male, David (2005)."Greenwich Day by Day".Greenwich Guide. Archived from the original on 29 May 2006.
  16. ^Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (1990).Charing Cross to Dartford. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. pp. 49/51.ISBN 0-906520-75-4.
  17. ^Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (1990).Charing Cross to Dartford. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. p. 2.ISBN 0-906520-75-4.
  18. ^"Buses from Greenwich"(PDF).TfL. 14 May 2022. Retrieved14 May 2022.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toGreenwich station.
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