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Bond Street Underground Station

  1. London
  2. London Train Stations

Reviews, get directions and contact details for Bond Street Underground Station

Bond Street Underground Station
Address: Oxford Street , London W1R 1FE, XGL, GB
Phone: 020 7222 1234
State: XGL
City: London
Zip Code: W1R 1FE

opening times

Monday: 07:30-23:00
Tuesday: 07:30-23:00
Wednesday: 07:30-23:00
Thursday: 07:30-23:00
Friday: 07:30-23:00
Saturday: 08:30-22:30
Sunday: 08:30-20:30

Update Info

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Reviews
This station has had a major revamp. It is far more roomy and modern now. I was only there because it linked me to the Elizabeth line. As there is so much room, it is easy to find your way around, even when the station is rammed. It is much more of a hub now that the Elizabeth line exists
Amazing lights beautiful views but this time too much crowded but feel very amazing too see Christmas lights and all big brands shops available and small one also so u can do shopping also and all eating store also available
One the worst on the Elizabeth Line juat pop along to Bond Street and could exit through the Elizabeth Line Exit then when I try to get across to the Elizabeth Line to go back to London Liverpool Street I had to Exit the Shopping Centre just to get across how this on TFL working with closed exits and can not get across and why was the Elizabeth line Exit closed off Absolute joke
A nice London station with good new facilities and connections. Bond Street in the West End of London links Piccadilly in the south to Oxford Street in the north. Since the 18th century the street has housed many prestigious and upmarket fashion retailers. The southern section is Old Bond Street and the longer northern section New Bond Street—a distinction not generally made in everyday usage. The street was built on fields surrounding Clarendon House on Piccadilly, which were developed by Sir Thomas Bond. It was built up in the 1720s, and by the end of the 18th century was a popular place for the upper-class residents of Mayfair to socialise. Prestigious or expensive shops were established along the street, but it declined as a centre of social activity in the 19th century, although it held its reputation as a fashionable place for retail, and is home to the auction houses Sotheby's and Bonhams formerly Phillips and the department store Fenwick and jeweller Tiffany's. It is one of the most expensive and sought after strips of real estate in Europe. There is evidence of Roman settlement around what is now Bond Street. In 1894, a culvert made from brick and stone was discovered in the area.[7] The street was named after Sir Thomas Bond, the head of a syndicate of developers who purchased a Piccadilly mansion called Clarendon House from Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle in 1686, and proceeded to demolish the house and develop the area.[8] At that time, the house backed onto open fields, known as Albemarle Ground, and the development of estates in Mayfair had just begun.[1] New Bond Street was laid out during the second phase of construction 14 years after Bond's syndicate began developing the area.[8] Most of the building along the street occurred in the 1720s, on what was the Conduit Mead Estate.[1][3] John Rocque's map of London, published in 1746, shows properties along the entire length of Bond Street, including the fully constructed side streets. The two parts of the street have always had separate names, and a plan by the council to merge the two into a singular "Bond Street" in the 1920s was rejected by locals.[9] During the 18th century, the street began to be popular with the bourgeoisie living around Mayfair. Shop owners let out their upper storeys for residential purposes, attracting lodgers such as Jonathan Swift, George Selwyn, William Pitt the Elder and Laurence Sterne.[1] In 1784, Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire, an active socialite, demanded that people boycott Covent Garden as its residents had voted against Whig member of parliament Charles James Fox. This had caused him to lose his seat in Parliament, leading to the dissolution of the Fox–North Coalition. She insisted people should look for nearer shopping streets, and encouraged people to go to Bond Street. Consequently, the street became a retail area for people living in Mayfair. By the end of the century, an upper-class social group known as the Bond Street Loungers had appeared, wearing expensive wigs and parading up and down the street in a pretentious manner Lord Nelson stayed at temporary lodgings in New Bond Street between 1797 and 1798, as did his mistress Emma, Lady Hamilton between 1811 and 1813.[10] Thomas Pitt, 2nd Baron Camelford lived in Bond Street and was unhappy about the presence of the Bond Street Loungers.[8] Already notorious for a violent and abusive temper, on 7 October 1801 he refused invitations to join in celebrations of peace between Britain and France which led to the Treaty of Amiens, resulting in an altercation with several Loungers at his doorstep. Camelford retreated upstairs and fired upon the crowd with a pistol.[11] During the 19th century, Bond Street became less known for its social atmosphere but increased its reputation as a street for luxury shopping. The auctioneer Phillips was established in 1796 at No.
Fantastic new platforms for the Elizabeth Line. Great job by TfL. Bright clean as it should be.
Excellent place for shopping, ranging from high end branded shops - Selfridges, H&M, M&S to low range- primark. You can also shop over the street stalls. The street is full during holidays and festival times, decorated in wonderful lights during year end festivals. Most of the places offer sale. Good connectivity with tubes and red buses. Nice places to explore your taste buds with eateries. Walking is the best mode to explore this place and can spend quality time with friends and family. Also explore the exciting tuk tuk 3 wheeler decorated in fancy lights & loud speakers with arabic songs !!!
It’s that time of the year in London. The city full of Christmas Lights and colours. The moment you get out of Bond Street tube station, either you can talk a walk on the Oxford street towards Hyde park or another long route via st. Molten street-brook street-regent street-soho-Covent garden. Depending on what you are planning to do either walking around well lit streets or end your trip to Hyde park with a little de-tour for this experience, Bond Street station exit is the place for you. You will find plenty of well decorated shop fronts and wear touch screen gloves to avoid taking your hands out for clicking pictures in this cold. You will get plenty of time to make reels or click pictures on the way.
Bond Street station is a very convenient interchange tube station and I am expecting to take a new, clean and breathable Elizabeth line train to and from Bond Street soon.
This is the center point of London tube lines. Specifically if you are from north west of London. Very good station. Also there’s an update on Elizabeth line that is not showing in the maps. Now there is a direct train line to Reading which connects all stations from Shefield to Reading. See the pictures for map.
For serious fashionistas, Bond Street is the place to be seen in and to shop. Bond Street - formed of New and Old Bond Street - boasts one of the biggest and best concentrations of designer shops in the world, including Donna Karan, Prada, Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Nicole Fahri, Armani, Versace and Ralph Lauren. Quintessentially English style can be found at Mulberry and Burberry's flagship stores. Bond Street also plays host to Sotheby's auction house and a number of antique stores and markets have popped up in the area. If you or your other half has a thing for diamonds, you should know that Cartier, Tiffany and Asprey are among the many very exclusive, expensive jewellers on this exclusive, expensive street. New Bond Street is a few minutes walk from Bond Street Station and is linked up by the pedestrian-only South Molton Street. Old Bond Street is the short section at the southern end which joins Piccadilly. #LVPMoment
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