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Open · since 1900

Why is it called Tottenham Court Road?

CentralNorthern

Where the name comes from

Named after Tottenham Court Road, the road to the Manor of Tottenham Court. In the 13th century the manor house belonged to William de Tottenhall; later leased to Elizabeth I, the manor came to be called Tottenham Court.

Worth knowing: The Northern line platforms opened in 1907 as Oxford Street; the station then one stop north was the one called Tottenham Court Road.

Where it is

Baker StreetBarbicanBlackfriarsBond StreetChancery LaneCharing CrossCovent GardenEmbankmentEustonEuston SquareFarringdonGoodge StreetGreat Portland StreetGreen ParkHolbornHyde Park CornerKing's Cross St PancrasLeicester SquareMarble ArchMaryleboneOxford CircusPiccadilly CircusRegent's ParkRussell SquareSt Paul'sSouthwarkTempleTottenham Court RoadWarren StreetWaterlooAldwychBritish MuseumCharing CrossCity RoadDown Street

See Tottenham Court Road on the interactive map, 1863 to today

Next stations

At a glance

Opened
1900
Status
Open
Lines
Central, Northern
Fare zone
1
Local authority
Camden
Earlier names
Oxford Street [Northern]: 1907–1908

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