Railway station London

This superb station with its gothic architecture is located in the north of London, between King's Cross and the British Librairy. Since 2007, and the end of its renovation and expansion (which cost 800 million pounds), Saint Pancras welcomes Eurostar trains from Paris, Brussels, Lille... In 2012, it was also home to the Olympic shuttle, Oympic Javelin, which connected central London to the Olympic Stadium. The station has many stores, restaurants and also programs concerts and artistic interventions.

Named in honour of the famous victory of the English during the Battle of Waterloo against Napoleon Bonaparte, this station is located on the south bank of the Thames. It is one of the busiest stations in the United Kingdom with more than 99 million passengers in 2015. It welcomes trains from the South and South West of England, and serves Windsor, Exeter, Portsmouth, Bournemouth or Southampton.... For a long time it was the arrival station of the Eurostar, now replaced by St. Pancras, no longer in the centre.

This station is one of the largest railway stations in the capital, located in the Westminster district to the west of the city. Victoria serves areas such as Kent, Sussex and Surrey, as well as Gatwick Airport with the Gatwick Express. That's where we can leave for Brighton. It is located right next to Victoria Bus Station and handles more than 115 million passengers each year. It is also an important metro station, served by the District & Circle lines and of course the Victoria Line.

This famous station in West London is home to trains to the West and South West of England, Cornwall, Devon, Bath, Bristol and others, as well as Wales. It is also the terminus of the Heathrow Express which connects central London to Heathrow Airport in 15 minutes. The Paddington bear, a famous character in children's books, owes its name to this station. Indeed, that's where he is found. Many references to this history are present in the station.