Hartlepool to London train

Trains from Hartlepool to London

With at least three direct services a day and up to 18 connecting routes, travelling from Hartlepool to London by train is straightforward. Direct routes take approximately three hours while other journeys can take up to eight hours. All trains depart from Hartlepool Train Station and arrive at London King's Cross Station.

Which train companies travel from Hartlepool to London?

Direct routes from Hartlepool to London are operated by Grand Central Trains, which is owned by Arriva UK. LNER (London North Eastern Railway) is owned and operated by the UK's Department for Transport. Both providers use modern rolling stock with spacious carriages, luggage space, WiFi access, toilets, power outlets and a range of catering services.

How long is the train from Hartlepool to London?

Direct train journeys from Hartlepool to London take just three hours while routes that involve connections can take up to eight hours depending on the waiting time at transfer stations. Connections are made at Thornaby, York or Darlington.

How many trains are there from Hartlepool to London?

There are at least three direct services a day between Hartlepool and London and up to 18 routes that involve one or two connections. Services start in the early morning and then there are one to two departures an hour until the late evening. Some evening departures arrive the following morning.

What are the departure and arrival stations for trains from Hartlepool to London?

Departure train station: All trains from Hartlepool to London depart from Hartlepool Train Station. This newly refurbished station is just a few minutes' walk from both the coastline and the town centre. It is served by taxis and a network of local buses. The station only has basic facilities, which include toilets and vending machines for snacks and drinks as well as bicycle and car parking. There is a choice of shops and food outlets near the station.

Arrival train station: Trains arriving in London from Hartlepool terminate at London King's Cross Station, a large concourse to the north of the city centre. Some London attractions are within walking distance and the station is served by a transport network that includes local, regional and underground trains, buses and taxis. Among the facilities at the station are bicycle and car parking, ATMs, WiFi, toilets, shops and cafes.