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Open · since 1939

Why is it called St John's Wood?

Jubilee

Where the name comes from

Named after the district. Its manor, Lileston, passed in 1312 to the Knights of St John; their name was given to a wood on the manor, which in turn named St John's Farm.

Worth knowing: Tube maps from late 1938 and early 1939 show the station under a planned name, Acacia Road.

Where it is

Baker StreetCamden TownChalk FarmFinchley RoadGreat Portland StreetKilburnKilburn ParkMaida ValeMaryleboneMornington CrescentQueen's ParkRegent's ParkSt John's WoodSwiss CottageWarren StreetWarwick AvenueWest HampsteadWestbourne ParkLord'sMarlborough RoadSouth Kentish TownSwiss CottageWestbourne Park

See St John's Wood on the interactive map, 1863 to today

Next stations

At a glance

Opened
1939
Status
Open
Line
Jubilee
Fare zone
2
Local authority
City of Westminster
Earlier names
Acacia Road: proposed before opening

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