All stations and ghost stations Where the name comes from Named after Essex Road, at whose junction with Canonbury Road and New North Road it stands; it was called Canonbury & Essex Road between 1922 and 1948.
Worth knowing: It is the only deep-level underground station in London served only by National Rail trains.
Where it is Aldgate Aldgate East Angel Archway Arsenal Baker Street Bank Barbican Belsize Park Bethnal Green Blackfriars Bond Street Bow Road Caledonian Road Camden Town Cannon Street Chalk Farm Chancery Lane Charing Cross Covent Garden Edgware Road Edgware Road Euston Euston Square Farringdon Finsbury Park Goodge Street Great Portland Street Hampstead Highbury & Islington Holborn Holloway Road Kentish Town King's Cross St Pancras Lancaster Gate Leicester Square Liverpool Street Manor House Mansion House Marble Arch Marylebone Mile End Monument Moorgate Mornington Crescent Old Street Oxford Circus Paddington Paddington Piccadilly Circus Regent's Park Russell Square St John's Wood St Paul's Stepney Green Swiss Cottage Temple Tottenham Court Road Tower Hill Tufnell Park Warren Street Whitechapel Aldgate East Aldwych British Museum Charing Cross City Road Drayton Park Essex Road Kings Cross King William Street Lord's Mark Lane Marlborough Road St Mary's (Whitechapel Road) Shadwell Shoreditch South Kentish Town Swiss Cottage Tower of London York Road See Essex Road on the interactive map, 1863 to today
At a glance
Opened 1904
Closed 1976
Status Main-line station once served by Tube trains
Line Northern
What remains Operated by National Rail Sources
Station list and dates: Wikipedia’s lists of London Underground stations, citing Douglas Rose and Cyril Harris. Line routes Powered by TfL Open Data.
Where every Tube station name comes from · London’s ghost stations