Elizabeth line map (2024) | Stations | Route | Stops | Timings
During my visit to London in May 2022, it wasn’t very easy for me to navigate around London easily as a tourist and amusement lover. Because There was a new line that started operating recently at that time, finally, the Elizabeth Line, or Queen Line, was made to honor our Lovely Queen Elizabeth. Whom I have loved to travel with since it was established in May 2009 and originally planned to open in December 2018. Then I decided to make it convenient for everyone who is confused about its map, its timing or schedules, stations, tickets, delays, and, the most important and bit interesting part, strikes, just like me.
An excellent extension to the Piccadilly Line, the Elizabeth Line provides a quick connection between Heathrow Airport and the heart of London. It improves urban transit options by introducing new routes and stops. Improve daily journey with this new line that cuts through numerous zones faster and easier.
Elizabeth line map pdf (2024)
Here, look at the detailed London tube Map and how Elizabeth connected and reduced the burden of the whole network of underground tubes. Suppose you want to look at how and where it is connected to other London underground tubes. Click here.
Elizabeth line with London Tube Map
A List of Elizabeth Line Stations
To avoid making the same mistake I did in 2022—that is, boarding the wrong Tube train😂—you must pay close attention to the front of the train and the sign that shows the name of the destination.
Trust me, this is the experience of two years of struggle. You can view the station’s real-time schedule and additional details by clicking on its name. You can view details about a line and its transfers by clicking on its icon. There are images also attached to it.
Here see the relevant station, route, zone, and related info.
Route 1: Abbey Wood – Paddington
| STATIONS | ZONE | INFO |
|---|---|---|
| Abbey Wood | 4 | ♿ |
| Woolwich | 4 | ♿ ⛴ |
| Custom House | 3 | ♿ |
| Canary Wharf | 2 | ⛴ |
| Whitechapel | 2 | ♿ |
| Liverpool Street | 1 | ♿ ✈️ Train to Southend and Stansted |
| Farringdon | 1 | ♿ ✈️ Train to Gatwick and Luton |
| Tottenham Court Road | 1 | ♿ |
| Bond Street | 1 | ♿ |
| Paddington | 1 | ♿ ✈️ |
Route 2: London Paddington – Heathrow Terminal 4
| STATIONS | ZONE | INFO |
|---|---|---|
| Paddington | 1 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Acton Main Line | 3 | ♿ |
| Ealing-Broadway | 3 | ♿ 🚉 |
| West Ealing | 3 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Hanwell | 4 | ♿ |
| Southall | 4 | ♿ |
| Hayes & Harlington | 5 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 | 6 | 🅿️ 🚉 ✈️ ♿ |
| Heathrow Terminal 4 | 6 | 🅿️ 🚉 ✈️ ♿ |
Route 3: London Paddington – Heathrow Terminal 5
| STATIONS | ZONE | INFO |
|---|---|---|
| Paddington | 1 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Acton Main Line | 3 | ♿ |
| Ealing-Broadway | 3 | ♿ 🚉 |
| West Ealing | 3 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Hanwell | 4 | ♿ |
| Southall | 4 | ♿ |
| Hayes & Harlington | 5 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 | 6 | 🅿️ 🚉 ✈️ ♿ |
| Heathrow Terminal 5 | 6 | 🅿️ 🚉 ✈️ ♿ |
Route 4: London Paddington – Reading
| STATIONS | ZONE | INFO |
|---|---|---|
| Paddington | 1 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Acton Main Line | 3 | ♿ |
| Ealing-Broadway | 3 | ♿ 🚉 |
| West Ealing | 3 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Hanwell | 4 | ♿ |
| Southall | 4 | ♿ |
| Hayes & Harlington | 5 | ♿ 🚉 |
| West Drayton | 6 | ♿ |
| Iver | 7 | ♿ |
| Langley (Berks) | 7 | ♿ |
| Slough | 7 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Burnham (Berks) | 7 | ♿ |
| Taplow | 7 | ♿ |
| Maidenhead | 7 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Twyford | 7 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Reading | 7 | ♿ 🚉 |
Route 5: Shenfield – London Liverpool Street
| STATIONS | ZONE | INFO |
|---|---|---|
| Shenfield | — | ♿ 🚉 |
| Brentwood | 9 | ♿ |
| Harold Wood | 6 | ♿ |
| Gidea Park | 6 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Romford | 6 | ♿ 🚉 |
| Chadwell Heath | 5 | ♿ |
| Goodmayes | 4 | ♿ |
| Seven Kings | 4 | ♿ |
| Ilford | 4 | ♿ |
| Manor Park | 3/4 | ♿ |
| Forest Gate | 3 | ♿ |
| Maryland | 3 | ♿ |
| Stratford (London) | 2/3 | ♿ 🚉 ✈️ Train to Southend |
| Liverpool Street | 1 | ♿ 🚉 ✈️ Train to Southend and Stansted |
- A brand-new railway route, the Elizabeth Line also has the nickname of Lissy Line, connecting Abbey Wood to the east of Central London with Paddington to the west. As you move east, there are few pieces above ground, and the majority of it is subterranean.
Elizabeth line Achievements
Everything that was formerly known as TfL Rail is now referred to as the Elizabeth Line as a line name. Now that it’s fully operational, you can travel from east to west—including from Heathrow Airport—without having to change trains.
With distinct routes and stops, the Elizabeth Line improves the current Piccadilly Line service by offering a high-speed link between Heathrow Airport and central London. This new route provides faster and more direct travel across multiple zones, improving the alternatives for city transportation.
Elizabeth Line moves millions of people from one place to another and reduces the burden on the London transport system. This table shows:
| Elizabeth line | Achievements |
| 4.1 m | journeys per week |
| 700 + | services a day |
| 128 km | of track through 17 boroughs |
| 41 | stations served |
| 3 | infrastructure owners |
| 3 | different signaling systems to navigate |
| 8,000 | assisted ‘Turn Up And Go’ journeys in the last 12 months |
| 12 | trains per hour turned around at Paddington every peak |
| 24 | the maximum trains per hour in each direction through central London |
FAQs
What stations does the Elizabeth line stop at?
- Shenfield Rail Station. Connects to National Rail
- Brentwood Rail Station. Connects to National Rail
- Harold Wood Rail Station. …
- Gidea Park Rail Station. …
- Romford Rail Station. …
- Chadwell Heath Rail Station. …
- Goodmayes Rail Station. …
- Seven Kings Rail Station.
If you want to know more click here.(its above in detail)
Is the Elizabeth Line a Tube?
It looks like Elizabeth is part of the London underground, but it’s not; it is part of the project of Crossrail, which was approved in 2007, and its work started in 2009.
Is the Elizabeth line free for over 60s?
Not only Elizabeth, you can travel free on buses, DLR, trams, and tubes over the ground only with your Older Person’s Freedom Pass or with a Disabled person’s Freedom Pass from 09:00 weekdays and anytime at weekends and on bank holidays.
Is the Elizabeth line completely open?
Elizabeth completely started working in May 2023, which means more trains are running between Paddington and Whitechapel, especially during peak hours, which greatly improves the experience of those who use this route.
Where does the Elizabeth line start & finish?
There are two points in the west for the Elizabeth line: Starting or ending point Reading and Heathrow Airport.
Can I use my Oyster card on the Elizabeth line?
The majority of Elizabeth line stations accept the Oyster Card, with the exception of one west of West Drayton. The Elizabeth line does, however, accept the contactless payment card at all of its stations. You should choose a paper ticket if your Oyster card journey extends beyond West Drayton.