How long is waterloo to kings cross?

The distance by rail from London Waterloo to London Kings Cross is approximately 1 miles (3 kilometres). The average train journey takes about 33 mins. Thameslink, South Western Railway, Great Northern, Southeastern are the main train operating companies running services between London Waterloo and London Kings Cross.



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Kings Cross Station and St. Pancras International are two separate stations, leading to different retailers. They're just across the road from each other.

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Less than 5 mins, even if you walk really. really. slowly. St Pancras is literally over the other side of the street from Kings Cross, and they are so close they share the same tube station.

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The quickest way to get from London Kings Cross Station to London Paddington Station is to taxi which costs £30 - £45 and takes 7 min.

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London Black cab prices are affordable, and they offer a good value for money. They are usually metered and have a minimum charge of around 3 to 4 pounds. We think these rates are great for the amazing services and classy cars the cab companies offer.

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Taxis in London, best known as black cabs, are spacious, comfortable and elegant. They are, however, one of the most expensive in Europe, and similar in price to the taxis in Amsterdam. Different from many taxis around the world, black cabs in London can carry 5 people, as well as the driver.

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Yes, you can hail a London black taxi in the street and pay the driver in cash at the end of your journey. Most cabs also accept credit and debit cards now.

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All taxi drivers must accept card and contactless payments via the approved TfL fixed card payment device located in the passenger compartment and provide printed receipts for those payments upon request. Handheld payment devices do not meet the licensing requirements and are regarded as unapproved devices.

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Much of the land to the north of the canal remained open fields. In a move to raise the rather tarnished image of the area, a statue of King George IV was erected at the Battle Bridge crossroads in 1830. The statue attracted ridicule and was demolished in 1842, but the new name for the area – 'King's Cross' – stuck.

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