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Station information, south ealing station.

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The London App 17+

Tube & bus times travel guide, shane gable.

• 5.0 • 3 Ratings
• Offers In-App Purchases

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Description.

LONDON GUIDE WITH MAP, TRIP PLANNER, TFL TUBE & BUS SCHEDULE, CHAT WITH FRIENDS & LOCATION SHARING FUNCTION. Stop wandering, start experiencing. Feel the real soul of London, and create lifelong cherished memorieswith the London App. Don’t waste a minute – see the best sightseeing spots and attractions; eat at the best places; drink atthe best local bars; plan journeys, and transit with accurate tube and bus times. See why we are the must-have London travel guide app for anyone planning to visit London. ■ EXPERIENCE LONDON IN THE BEST WAY POSSIBLE A personal tour guide in your pocket 24/7, the London App gives you key information and tools to see the best attractions, find fun things to do, and easily navigate London's bustling streets and transportation networks. ■ JOURNEY PLANNER Add places to your trip planner and make the most out of your days. We integrated Google Maps so you can find a location and add it to your trip with ease. Creating customized itineraries tailored to your interests and preferences is easy with the London App. ■ USEFUL LONDON TRAVEL INFO Navigate London with confidence, thanks to our real-time updates on bus and tube schedules, disruptions, station closures, travel costs, distances, and route information. Whether you're into exploring iconic landmarks or uncovering off-the-beaten-path treasures, the London App provides you with the knowledge and recommendations you need to make the most of your time in the city. ■ BUS COUNTDOWN, TUBE SCHEDULE Check live bus times, London underground, and overground transport times. Use optional filters that allow you to: - either avoid or include certain transport types. - see ticket price, departure, and arrival times - see platform number, busyness of the stations, fare zones, - check WiFi, toilet accessibility, and much more. ■ FREE ROAM & TRAVEL SEARCH By integrating our free roam function with TfL search (Transport for London), you can view specific bus stops, stations, travel routes, and timetable information at the click of a button. Even more our search feature provides detailed information about everything from arrival times to busy or quiet locations. The Free Roam mode is powered by Google Maps which lets you explore the city as much as you like without ever having to worry about getting lost, where the nearest train station is, or whether you might be missing out on any interesting local activities or places of interest in London. ■ CHAT WITH FRIENDS/FAMILY, OTHER TRAVELERS & SHARE LOCATION Unlike other London transport and travel apps, the London App allows you to chat with your friends and family, view their real-time location, and plan trips together on the same dashboard. Additionally, you can add other London tourists and travelers as friends, chat, plan, and do things together. ■ LONDON APP FEATURES: • London travel guide and TFL journey planner • free roam function with TFL search (Transport for London) • view specific bus stops, stations, travel routes, and timetable information • see ticket price, departure and arrival times, platform number, busyness of the stations, fare zones, WiFi, toilet accessibility, and much more • current data on bus and tube schedules, disruptions, station closures, distances, route information, step-free options. • departure and return times • see and select the fastest and cheapest routes • select your preferred transport (or pick mixed transport) • add friends to chat, share location, plan trips With the London App, you can explore the city, safe in the knowledge that can get you anywhere you want, reliably and conveniently. ■ SUBSCRIPTION : • The London App is free to download on the Apple store. Terms of use - https://londonapp.co.uk/terms-conditions/ ► Download for FREE and experience London in the best way possible!

Ratings and Reviews

App privacy.

The developer, Shane Gable , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

• Contact Info
• User Content
• Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary based on, for example, the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

• Monthly Subscription £1.99
• Developer Website
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Same London Train Just Cheaper

London overground.

London Overground is the main suburban train network that connects Greater London with the city centre, with train terminals in Euston and Liverpool Street . The network runs a number of routes that can carry passengers throughout the capital, without going directly into the city.

Established in 2007 to take over Silverlink Metro routes, it now serves a large part of the city as well as the home county of Hertfordshire, with 112 stations on nine different routes. It is complementary to the London Underground.

The Overground forms part of the United Kingdom's National Rail network but it is under the concession control and branding of Transport for London. Operation has been contracted to Arriva Rail London since 2016. TfL assigned orange as a mode-specific colour for the Overground in branding and publicity including the roundel, on the Tube map, trains and stations.

The incorporation of the East London line into the Overground network has added substantial sections of line in tunnel, including the historic Thames Tunnel, the oldest tunnel under a navigable river in the world.

Splitting Your Train Tickets on London Overground Trains is allowed and is when you purchase separate tickets for two or more sectors of the London Overground Trains rail route you wish to travel instead of just one more expensive through ticket without affecting your travel options in any way.

For example, if you wanted to travel on London Overground Trains from Station A to Station D, you would expect to buy a ticket direct from A to D. However, you may find it a lot cheaper to buy a ticket from A to B, and another from B to C and still another from C to D for a cheaper combined train ticket price. This is especially true when not all sectors of your journey are during peak time.

So, by buying several tickets that in combination make up your whole London Overground Trains route, you could massively reduce your travel cost and you will still travel on the same London Overground train, at the same time and most probably in the same seat but pay a lot less by using split tickets. You may use split train tickets for travel on all London Overground Trains.

To find cheap split London Overground train tickets, simply start a search below, and we'll show you our best available journey times and prices. Wherever your destination is, for moneysaving split train tickets you should start your trip with us.

London Overground Split Tickets

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Access All Areas: A Guide to Navigating London's Streets and Transport with Wheelchairs and Scooters

Navigating london with a wheelchair or mobility scooter.

Navigating London's bustling streets and public transport system can be a challenge, especially for those using wheelchairs and scooters . However, the city has made significant strides in ensuring accessibility for all. This guide provides an overview of the various accessible transport options available in London.

London Underground and Docklands Light Railway (DLR)

The London Underground network has been adapted to offer accessible facilities at many stations. Not all stations are fully accessible, so it's essential to check the Transport for London (TfL) journey planner before travelling. Over 90 Tube stations provide step-free access from the street to the platform, and all DLR stations are step-free. Features like tactile markings, audiovisual announcements, and information points enhance accessibility. TfL also offers accessible travel guides, including audio and large-print tube maps, a step-free tube map, and a map for avoiding stairs. Priority seating is available in all tube trains, and assistance dogs are welcome. To find out more about which stations have step free access along with other accessibility information you can download guides and maps from the TFL website.

London Overground and National Rail

The London Overground network has 60 stations with step-free access, as do all Elizabeth Line stations. These stations are equipped with features like audiovisual information, wheelchair ramps, wide-access doors, and grab rails. Staff are available to assist with your journey, and assistance dogs are welcome on London Overground trains. For National Rail services, check the National Rail Enquiries for passenger assistance information .

London Buses and Riverboat Services

All London buses are low-floor vehicles, making them accessible for wheelchair users, who can travel for free. Buses have space for one wheelchair and are equipped with retractable ramps. Riverboat services along the Thames are another accessible option, with most piers and river buses offering step-free access. However, some piers like Cadogan and London Bridge City have accessibility limitations.

London Trams and IFS Cloud Cable Car

Trams in London provide step-free access, with two dedicated spaces for wheelchairs in each tram. Trams are equipped with emergency intercoms and tactile markings for travellers with vision impairment. The IFS Cloud Cable Car offers incredible views of London and is accessible to wheelchair users.

Planning Your Journey

It's advisable to plan your journey in advance using resources like the TfL Go app , which provides live bus and train times, quieter travel times, and step-free journey planning. For group travel, especially for people with disabilities, it's recommended to provide advance notice to ensure adequate support is available.

London's commitment to accessible transport makes it a welcoming city for travellers with mobility requirements. With the right planning and knowledge of available facilities, navigating London's streets and transport can be a smooth and enjoyable experience for wheelchair and scooter users.

TfL this weekend April 26 to 28: Underground, Overground and Elizabeth line disruption

Here is the full list of planned TfL service changes this weekend, April 26 to 28.

Londoners travelling into the capital this weekend could be faced with disruption due to closures on Tube and rail services.

Transport for London (TfL) has asked Londoners to check before they travel.

To get the most latest updates on the Underground, DLR and Overground you can use the TfL app or website.

Oyster card system maintenance

From 6pm on Friday 26 until 8am on Saturday April 27, TfL will be carrying out essential maintenance on the Oyster card systems. During this time, customers will not be able to access any online Oyster services and the Oyster call centre will be temporarily closed. 

Customers will still be able to use their Oyster cards for travel. If you need to top up your card, head to the nearest station or Oyster Ticket Stop.

Join our new WhatsApp Community to get the latest news from across London directly to your phone.

London Underground

Tube strikes.

Hundreds of customer service managers, working at London Underground stations are set to walk out on Friday April 26.

The TSSA union has warned the strikes this week are likely to cause stations to close at the last minute, including late Friday night and into Saturday morning.

TfL has asked customers to plan ahead and check before they travel.

Bakerloo line

Saturday 27 and Sunday April 28

No service on the entire line

Use alternative Tube and London Northwestern railway services, or local bus routes. Rail replacement and additional bus services will run between Paddington and Willesden Junction, and between Queen's Park and Harrow & Wealdstone. This is due to Network Rail and London Underground track work.

Central line

TfL has apologised for the continued disruption on the Central line. It says engineers are working round the clock to address the issues, efforts which have “helped deliver a more reliable service, while ensuring the safety of our customers and colleagues”.

TfL asks that people plan ahead, allow more time for your journey and consider alternative routes if travelling on the Central line into or through central London.

London Overground

No service between watford junction and euston.

Use London Northwestern Railway trains or local bus services. Rail replacement buses will run between Watford Junction and Harrow & Wealdstone, and between Harrow & Wealdstone and Queen's Park. 

Sunday April 28

No service between Wandsworth Road and Clapham Junction until 10am

Use local buses. Tickets will be accepted on Southern Railway services between Battersea Park and Clapham Junction. 

Reduced service between Clapham Junction and Kensington (Olympia) until 10.15am

Trains will run every 30 minutes. Southern Railway services from Clapham Junction will terminate at Shepherd's Bush until 12pm. 

No service between South Tottenham and Barking Riverside until 12.30pm

Use alternative Tube services or local bus routes. Rail replacement buses will run between Walthamstow Central and Barking. 

No service between Barking and Barking Riverside until 2.30pm

Use local bus route EL1. 

Sunday 28 April until Thursday May 2

No service between Hackney Downs and Chingford after 10.45pm each night

Use alternative Tube services or local bus routes. Rail replacement buses will run.

Elizabeth line

Saturday April 27

Last train (0.07am) from Heathrow T5 to Paddington will terminate at Ealing Broadway

This is due to HS2 work at Old Oak Common station.

No service between Paddington and Ealing Broadway until 7.45am

Heathrow Express and Great Western Railway services will also not run during these times. Customers from central London for Heathrow should use the Piccadilly line. Customers from Southall for Heathrow should use local bus route 105. Customers from Hayes & Harlington should use local bus routes 278, 350, SL9 or N140.

Customers for West Ealing should use local bus routes E11 or 207, and for Hanwell use local bus routes 207, 427 or SL8. For Acton Main Line, use the Central line at North Acton. This is due to Network Rail track renewal work.

Monday April 29 until Wednesday May 1

Reduced service between West Drayton and Maidenhead/Heathrow T4 after 10pm each night

This is due to Network Rail Thames Valley improvement works.

Buses and roads

Pembroke road.

Until 11.59pm on Saturday May 18, Pembroke Road will be closed in both directions at the junction of Warwick Road. Plan ahead and allow more time for your journey.

Thursday 25 until Sunday April 28

From 6.30pm until 10.30pm each evening from Thursday until Sunday, the O2 Arena will be hosting Take That in Concert. Large crowds and increased traffic levels are expected before and after the event. 

Friday April 26

O2 Academy Brixton

From 6.30pm until 11.30pm, O2 Academy will be hosting a test event for the venue's reopening. Large crowds and increased traffic levels are expected.

Friday 26 until Tuesday April 30

A406 Gunnersbury Avenue

From 9pm on Friday 26 until Tuesday April 30, the A406 Gunnersbury Avenue will be closed between Chiswick Roundabout and Popes Lane, with a signed diversion route in place. This is due to emergency Thames Water works. 

During this time, drivers should check before they travel, allow more time for their journey and consider alternative routes where possible. 

Drumsheds, Tottenham Hale

From 12pm until 10.30pm, a concert will take place at Drumsheds. Large crowds are expected at the beginning and end of the event.

Central London

From 9am until 6pm, an annual charity bicycle ride will be taking place through central London. Large crowds and increased traffic levels are expected.

From 10am until 1pm, a march will take place from Trafalgar Square to Parliament Square. Large crowds are expected.

From 11am until 5pm, a march will take place from Parliament Square to Hyde Park via Whitehall, Cockspur Street, Pall Mall, Waterloo Place, Regent Street St James and Piccadilly. Large crowds and increased traffic levels are expected.

From 12.30pm until 3pm, a march will take place from Marble Arch to Whitehall. Large crowds are expected.

Twickenham Stadium

From 12pm until 6.30pm, Twickenham Stadium is hosting the Harlequins v Northampton rugby match. Large crowds and increased traffic levels are expected before and after the match.

Edgware Road

From 8am on Saturday 27 until 6pm on Sunday April 28, Edgware Road will be closed southbound between Old Marylebone Road and Crawford Place. Plan ahead and allow more time for your journey. This is due to Vorboss telecom works. 

From 7am until 10am, there will be various closures in and around Trafalgar Square for filming.

Whipps Cross Hospital

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Welcome to Whipps Cross Hospital 

Helping to provide the highest quality of care to our local communities.

Whipps Cross Hospital has a full range of  general inpatient, outpatient and day case services , as well as  maternity  services and a 24-hour  A&E and urgent care centre . The hospital has a strong reputation as a centre of excellence for various specialist services, including  urology ,  ENT , ophthalmology , cardiology, colorectal surgery, cancer care and acute  stroke  care.

Get in touch with us

We are here for you

Whipps Cross Road Leytonstone London E11 1NR

Phone us: 020 8539 5522

View AccessAble guides and routes

Whipps Cross Hospital is located in Leytonstone in the East End of London, within the London Borough of Waltham Forest.

You can travel to hospital in a number of ways including on foot, by car, by bike or by public transport. Plan your journey using the Transport for London journey planner or through the travel information below.

TfL can offer advice on planning a journey using an accessible route and can provide a mentor to come with you for your first few journeys to help you gain confidence and become an independent traveller, to find out more complete TfL’s form online.

Buses W12, W15, W19 and 357 stop within the hospital grounds, you can alight at the main entrance stop. Buses 20, 56, 230 and 257 also all stop near the hospital grounds at the Whipps Cross roundabout. Low-floor wheelchair accessible buses run on all routes serving Whipps Cross University Hospital.

The closest underground stations are Leytonstone on the central line and Walthamstow Central on the Victoria line. Wood Street and Walthamstow Central are on London Overground line running from Chingford to Liverpool Street or Leyton Midland Road is on the London Overground line running from Barking to Gospel Oak.

Leytonstone can be reached within a 29 minute walk from the main entrance of Whipps Cross Hospital, the main entrance is the furthest away it will take less time to reach other departments as the hospital is spread across a large area and the main entrance is the furthest away from the direction of Leytonstone.

Alternatively it is possible to cycle to these stations or use one of the bus services operating within the vicinity of the site.

Walthamstow Central can be reached within a 33 minute walk and Wood Street can be reached in an 11 minute walk from the main entrance of Whipps Cross Hospital. Alternatively it is possible to cycle to these stations or use one of the bus services operating within the vicinity of the site.

A number of these bus services provide connections to local underground and overground railway stations, the W15 and W19 stop at Leytonstone tube station (Central line), the 230 goes to Wood Street (Overground) and the 20, 230, 257, 357, W12, W15 and W19 all stop at Walthamstow Central (Victoria and Overground).

Freedom passes

Older persons Freedom Pass- The Freedom Pass for older people allows free travel across London and free local bus journeys nationally.

Disabled persons Freedom Pass- The travel pass for disabled people allows free travel across London and free bus journeys nationally. You can use your pass on most journeys across London but there are a few exceptions to when and where you can use your card.

A 60+ London Oyster photocard- allows you to travel free on public transport in London from the age of 60 until you qualify for a Freedom Pass. To be eligible for a 60+ London Oyster photocard, you must: Live in a London borough and be aged 60 or over.

To find out more about the above listed Freedom passes visit the London Councils website.

By car or taxi

Parking on the hospital site is limited; we encourage patients and visitors not to travel by car wherever this is possible. The main entrance to the hospital is on Whipps Cross Road (the A114) between the Whipps Cross roundabout and the Green Man roundabout. There are approximately 400 parking spaces for patients and visitors on the site - located in four visitor car parks. Car parks one and two are located just off Hospital Road. The best route to these car parks is via the main entrance on Whipps Cross Road.

• Car park one should be used for the main entrance, chest clinic and MRI.
• Car park two should be used for main entrance, eye treatment centre and plane tree centre.
• Car park three is located just off Hospital Road, but is located behind the maternity unit. The best route to this car park is via the James Lane entrance. This car park should be used for maternity, antenatal, and outpatients.
• Car park four located near the Accident and Emergency (A&E) department. This car park is in high demand, and space availability is limited. 

Pay and display machines are available in all car park areas. Please ensure your ticket is clearly displayed in the windscreen:

• Up to two hours: £2.50
• Up to four hours: £4.00
• Up to six hours: £6.00
• Up to eight hours: £8.00
• Up to 24 hours: £15.00

There are also a number of places which may be used for dropping off or picking up patients. They can be found in the following locations:

• Opposite the maternity main entrance - three drop-off bays for women in labour or partners collecting mothers and babies. These are clearly marked.
• Emergency and urgent care centre drop off - there are four bays located opposite the entrance. These have a time limit of 10 minutes maximum to drop off patients. Drivers must then return to their vehicles and park in a visitors car park (the nearest is car park one).

Infopoint help-points allow you to make free calls to taxi companies and public transport information lines to arrange your journey home. There are infopoints located at the Main entrance, Antenatal, Eye Clinic, Urgent Care Centre and Outpatients at Whipps Cross Hospital.

Blue badge holders

We provide 69 designated parking spaces for patients and visitors with blue badges, conveniently located across all parking areas and clearly indicated. Our car parking team routinely monitors these areas to ensure proper usage — blue badges should be clearly displayed where possible. It's important to note that blue badge holders are exempt from parking fees in these designated spaces.

Refunds of hospital transport costs 

You may be able to claim a refund for the cost of your transport to hospital through the Healthcare Travel Costs Scheme (HTCS) if you:

• are not eligible for patient transport services (PTS)
• cannot afford the cost of travelling to hospital
• cannot get a friend or relative to take you

Refer to Healthcare Travel Costs Scheme (HTCS) for more information on who is eligible, what the conditions are and how you can access the scheme.

We encourage visitors, staff and patients living nearby to cycle to the hospital if possible. Cycle parking facilities are available around the hospital.

The hospital appears on TfL’s Local Cycling Guide 4. You can order this guide for free by calling 0343 222 1234.

OFO dockless bike sharing operates in the London borough of Waltham Forest, you can find our OFO bike location at the main entrance of the hospital. For access to these bikes download the OFO app .

Finding your way around Whipps Cross Hospital

Download a map of the hospital [pdf] 2MB

Contact our wards

Our facilities.

There is a shop at Junction 5 which sells food, drinks and newspapers to visitors. The opening hours are:

Monday – Friday – 7am-10pm Saturday and Sunday – 9am-1.30pm

There is also a shop in the main Outpatients area open between Monday to Friday from 7.30am-5.30pm.

A trolley selling newspapers and sweets visits every ward each morning and a library trolley run by the volunteers service visits at least once a week. Please leave any borrowed books with ward clerks. Donated books are always welcomed.

A cash machine is located in the hospital restaurant at Junction 5.

Our post box can be found along the main hospital corridor near Trust Management Offices at Junction 3.

Chaplaincy Service

Chaplains of many faiths are available to speak to all patients, relatives and carers. The chaplaincy team welcomes everyone, whatever your faith or beliefs and whether or not you follow a religion. The chaplains have links with many faith communities and will always try to get an appropriate representative when asked to do so. The service is confidential and respectful.

Mental Health

Whille we don't directly provide mental health services at Whipps Cross Hospital, advice and guidance on mental health capacity in Waltham Forest is available to you.  

Restaurant and coffee shop

Some wards have drink-dispensing machines or vending machines that visitors can pay to use.

The hospital restaurant provides a range of food, snacks and hot and cold drinks to visitors. It is open daily from 7am-7pm and is located between junctions 4 and 5 off the main corridor, in the red zone.

There is also a Costa located next to the restaurant. It is open Monday to Friday from 7am-7pm.

Find out about disabled access to the restaurant here.

Free wifi is available throughout the hospital for patients. There’s no time limit on use, and capacity has been expanded in order to ensure continuous access for as many users as possible.

Please note that the wifi cannot support streaming movies or high-intensity computer games.

The wifi can be accessed by completing the following steps:

• Connect to the NHS Wi-Fi wireless network
• Open your web browser
• From the welcome page, accept the terms and conditions
• Browse the internet and send and receive emails

If you encounter any problems please call the 24/7 helpdesk on 0344 848 9555.

Barts Hospital Radio

Barts Hospital Radio  is free and provides programs of entertainment, music, and news: 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Volunteer Buggy Service

This service exists to transport patients and visitors with poor mobility to and between different hospital departments. The buggy service operates from the hospital's main entrance and is available from Monday to Friday from 8.30am-3.30pm. Please speak to the volunteers situated at the main entrance.

Library services

Our knowledge and library services are located in the Medical Education Centre.

Medical Education Centre Willow Lodge, Junction 11 Leytonstone London, E11 1NR 

Tel: 020 8535 6973

Opening hours : Monday to Friday, 8am-5pm

• Cancer: Acute oncology service (AOS)
• Cancer: Barts Cancer Centre
• Cancer: Breast cancer
• Cancer: Cancer care and treatment
• Cancer: Cancer support and therapies
• Cancer: Colorectal cancer
• Cancer of unknown primary (CUP): Cancer of unknown primary (CUP)
• Cancer research: Barts Cancer Centre
• Cancer research: Cancer research
• Cancers we treat: Acute oncology service (AOS)
• Cancers we treat: Barts Cancer Centre
• Cancers we treat: Breast cancer
• Cancers we treat: Cancer care and treatment
• Cancers we treat: Cancers we treat
• Cancers we treat: Colorectal cancer
• Cardiac imaging: Cardiac imaging
• Cardiac monitoring and devices: Cardiac monitoring and devices
• Cardiac services: Barts Heart Centre
• Cardiology: Cardiac support services
• Cardiology: Cardiology
• Cardiology: Transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI): Transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) service
• Cardiovascular: disease prevention: Cardiovascular disease prevention
• Care of the elderly: Care of the elderly
• Chaplaincy services: Chaplaincy
• Children's health: London Neonatal Transfer Service
• Cirrhosis: Hepatology
• Clinical Haematology: Haematology
• Clinical Haematology: Haematology services
• Community Diabetes Service: Community Diabetes Service
• Community Health Services: Community Health Services
• Community Heart Failure Service: Community Heart Failure Service
• Community Nutrition and Dietetics: Community Nutrition and Dietetics
• Community services: Community Neuro Services
• Critical care: Critical care
• Critical care: London Neonatal Transfer Service
• Critical care follow-up: Critical care
• Cystic fibrosis: Paediatric respiratory

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