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Looking for the closest station to Wembley Stadium? Getting there by train is easy. There are two national rail stations serving the arena: the main station, Wembley Stadium, can be reached from London Marylebone, Gerrards Cross and High Wycombe. Wembley Central station's connections include London Euston, Milton Keynes Central and Watford Junction, as well as the Bakerloo tube line. 

You can also travel to Wembley Park Station via the Jubilee and Metropolitan Lines. The stadium is about ten minutes' walk from all three stations.

 

How to get to Wembley Stadium for Harry Styles

Harry Styles will headline Wembley Stadium across multiple dates in June and July 2026. Wembley Stadium is served by three nearby stations, all within a 10–15 minute walk of the venue.

Best stations for Wembley Stadium

  • Wembley Stadium Station — direct Chiltern Railways trains from London Marylebone
  • Wembley Central Station — Bakerloo line, London Overground and Southern services
  • Wembley Park Station — Jubilee and Metropolitan line connections across London

Getting to Harry Styles at Wembley

  1. Take Chiltern Railways to Wembley Stadium for the quickest National Rail route.
  2. Use Wembley Central for services from London Euston and Watford Junction.
  3. Travel via Wembley Park for fast Tube connections from central London.

Want to find more information about travelling to Wembley? Read our guide on trains to Wembley Stadium  and book your tickets today!

Upcoming events at Wembley

  • Harry Styles Friday 12th June to Saturday 4th July 
  • My Chemical Romance Wednesday 8th July to Saturday 11th July
  • Luke Combs Friday 31st July to Sunday 2nd August
  • The Weeknd 14th August to 19th August
  • Bon Jovi 4th September to 9th September

Station details & facilities

About Wembley Stadium

The new Wembley Stadium opened in 2007. Owned by the Football Association, the all-seater, 90,000-plus capacity stadium took over five years to build - but it was well worth the wait. Today Wembley is a state-of-the-art stadium unlike any other in the world. It's the home of English football and hosts a wide variety of other large-scale events, from music to athletics.
The old Wembley Stadium, with its iconic twin towers, was built in 1922 as the main attraction of the 1924 British Empire Exhibition. Due to its standing room, the old stadium boasted a capacity of 127,000 and held FA Cup finals between 1923 and 2000, League Cup finals between 1967 and 2000, and seven European finals. Its most famous moment came in 1966 when it saw the England football team winning the FIFA World Cup.
In 2003 the old Wembley was demolished, and work began on its replacement. Today Wembley Stadium has an impressive retractable roof and a distinctive arch that can be seen all over west London, and from high ground across the city. Over the years the stadium has hosted the FA Cup, Rugby League Challenge Cup, National Football League, and FA Community Shield.

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