Green Park tube station, Underground station in Westminster, London
When you arrive at Green Park station, you notice its classic red terracotta entrance designed by architect Leslie Green, with rounded arches and a calm atmosphere that contrasts with the busy streets around it.
The station opened in December 1906 under the name Dover Street, and it was later renamed Green Park to reflect the beautiful royal park that sits right beside it, becoming part of London's growing underground network.
Many visitors use this station to reach Buckingham Palace, the Royal Academy of Arts, and other royal landmarks nearby, making it a natural starting point for exploring London's royal history and ceremonial traditions.
Green Park connects three major lines—the Jubilee, Piccadilly, and Victoria—with frequent trains and modern lifts that make the station fully wheelchair accessible, ensuring everyone can move through it comfortably and easily.
The station is one of the few places in London where you can step directly from the underground into a peaceful green space filled with trees and wide lawns, offering a quiet escape from the city's rush.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
