London to Newcastle upon Tyne train

Trains from London to Newcastle are quite frequent, with journeys available daily. There are multiple trains available from London to Newcastle every day of the week. The trains on average take around 3h, depending on the time of day, sometimes more or less by around 15-20min.

London to Newcastle Train Time: Daily Departures

There are trains operating from London to Newcastle every day with multiple trains per hour. On average during the week there are around five trains in the morning, up to seven in the afternoon, and as many as eight in the evening. The first train is available at 08:00 a.m. and the last train runs at 11:23 p.m. on most weekdays. On the weekend the trains are still frequent, however, on Saturdays, there are far fewer trains, with the last train to the afternoon. On Sundays, it’s a fuller schedule with the last train running to 10:35 p.m.

How long is the journey by train from London to Newcastle?

When travelling from London to Newcastle by train, your journey time will depend on what time of the day your train is, and if it is a direct line. On average the train from London to Newcastle during the daytime is a direct route with no stops and takes between 2h 47min to 3h 10min. There are also evening trains available. These trains are both direct and with stops. If you take an evening train without stops it takes around 3h 32min to 3h 50min. If you take an evening train with changes, the journey can take from 8h 54min to 9h 24min.

London Sun. Source: Shutterstock

What is/are the departure and arrival stations for trains from Newcastle to London?

Departure train station: When travelling from London to Newcastle by train, you will depart from London Kings Cross Station. London Kings Cross is located centrally in the city and can be accessed by car, taxi, bicycle, trains, bus, and the London Underground. To access the station by inner-city public transport, there are bus stops on Euston Road, and on York Way. To access the station by the London Underground, you can use the lines, Circle, Hammersmith & City, Metropolitan, Northern (Bank Branch), Piccadilly, and Victoria. The entrance to the metro at Kings Cross is within the station and on Euston Road.

Arrival train station: Newcastle Station is around a ten-minute walk from the city centre and is accessible by the Tyne & Wear Metro and multiple buses. Inside the station has toilets, baby changing facilities, Wi-Fi , shops, a ticket machine, an ATM, a postbox, telephones, a first-class lounge, and a station buffet. Outside of the station is a taxi rank, a car park with over 400 spaces, including disabled parking, and over 100 bicycle storage spaces protected by CCTV. There is accessible access throughout the station, it is a step-free station with ramps, and offers induction loops.

Which train companies travel from London to Newcastle?

When travelling from London to Newcastle by train, two companies offer routes between the two cities, London North Eastern Railway and Grand Central Trains. London North Eastern Railway offer frequent daily trains during the morning, afternoon, and evening, during the week and on the weekends. Trains with London North Eastern Railway offer a fast and direct service with no stops or changes along the way. Also available is a journey with Grand Central Trains. These train routes are less frequent, with one a day or week. The journey stops in York and then continues from there to Newcastle. Although there is a change, the journey is a similar length to journeys with London North Eastern Railway.

London North Eastern Railway trains from London to Newcastle

Trains from London to Newcastle with London North Eastern Railway offer direct routes, with daily trains. These journeys are available with high-speed several trains in the morning, afternoon, and evening. The journeys take between 2h 50min and 3h 10min. During the evening from 09:00 p.m. onwards, the train journey is longer with a total of 3h 44min to 3h 55min, and in the late evening from 11:00 p.m. onwards, there are sleeper trains available. This is a long-distance service, with one to two stops along the way. The journey can take from 7h 59min to 8h 29min.

Grand Central Trains trains from London to Newcastle

Trains from London to Newcastle with Grand Central Trains offer one service a day a couple of times a week. These trains are offered once a week, every Monday at 08:27 a.m, with an average journey time of 3h 02min. The journey has one change in York, before proceeding to Newcastle.

Sunny Day in London. Source: Shutterstock

To Newcastle by train—travel tips

Newcastle upon Tyne, more commonly known as Newcastle, is a University city along the River Tyne. It has a great industrial heritage, grand and dramatic bridges, and is known for its distinct ‘Geordie’ dialect. It is said to be the coldest and driest city in Britain and contains the first covered train station in the world, opened by Queen Victoria in 1850. In the centre of the city sits a 1000-year-old castle at the site of an abandoned Roman fort. The region even has its own type of beer, Newcastle Brown Ale, which has become an icon of the city. Catch a show at the Grade I listed Theatre Royal, or in the evening enjoy the excellent nightlife with some music around Bigg Market, Collingwood Street, St. Nicholas Street, or Newcastle’s Times Square.

Train London to Newcastle

Deutsche Bahn Trains from Bielefeld to London

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Deutsche Bahn is Germany's leading train company, running 40,000 train journeys every day. Deutsche Bahn has a wide range of tickets, offers and discount cards such as the BahnCard. Check if you can use it on the Deutsche Bahn trains from Bielefeld to London. For more information on ticket cancellation, please visit our customer service centre.

Deutsche Bahn has different types of trains such as ICE (Intercity Express), IC (Intercity), EC (Eurocity), RE (Regional Express) and RB (Regional Rail) based on travel time and comfort. Toilets are available on all trains and some of them have an onboard restaurant or access to Wi-Fi.

At Omio, you can easily check the train schedule from Bielefeld to London and book cheap Deutsche Bahn tickets.

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Walking around the city centre Newcastle upon Tyne

Newcastle has grown up around its river, and an exploration of the city centre should ideally start by the Tyne, beneath the iconic arched bridge, with a view over to Gateshead's striking Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art. The warren of streets on the north side of the river still have a medieval feel to them, most obviously around the castle that gave the city its name. Pushing northwards from here, through the Black Gate, the distinctive medieval cathedral church of St. Nicholas is another highlight of the Newcastle skyline. A short stroll from the sacred to the profane leads visitors to the Bigg Market, famous and notorious as the heart of Newcastle nightlife. This cluster of pubs and clubs is thronged with locals at the weekends, and is the perfect place for an introduction to the unique Geordie nightlife. North west from Bigg Market is Newcastle's Chinatown, a compact but well-established area of restaurants, noodle houses and Asian supermarkets. From here it's a short step to Newcastle's main place of worship, St. James' Park, the stadium where the city's football team, affectionately known as The Toon, have enthralled, or occasionally appalled, the city since 1892.