What zone is Little Venice?

Warwick Avenue (/'w?r?k/ WORR-ik) is a London Underground station in Little Venice in the City of Westminster in northwest London. The station is on the Bakerloo line, between Paddington and Maida Vale stations, and is in Travelcard Zone 2.



Little Venice, the picturesque canal area in London known for its waterside cafes and colorful houseboats, is located in Travel Zone 1. It is primarily served by Warwick Avenue Station on the Bakerline line, which sits firmly within the central London transport boundary. Because it is in Zone 1, travelers using an Oyster card or Contactless payment will be charged the standard central London fare (roughly £2.80 for a single journey in 2026). The area is situated where the Grand Union and Regent's Canals meet, just north of Paddington. Being in Zone 1 makes it an incredibly accessible "hidden gem" for tourists who are already exploring the West End or Marylebone. It is a peer-to-peer recommendation to take the scenic walk from Little Venice along the canal to ZSL London Zoo or Camden Market, which allows you to see a quieter, greener side of the capital while staying within the most convenient and cost-effective transport zone for international visitors.

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Our Little Venice walk begins at The Paddington Basin, which is located a short walk from Paddington Station. This is a newly gentrified area that has a lot of office blocks and apartment buildings. A local landmark are the two bridges, known as the Fan Bridge and the Rolling Bridge.

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The famous Little Venice mansions provide a stunning backdrop. And the triangular pool, complete with willow tree, is home to several floating businesses such as the Waterside Cafe, London Waterbus, a floating art gallery and a hotel boat.

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Little Venice is a charming part of Mykonos. The water lapping up on the building is reminiscent of Venice. The narrow alleys contain many shops and boutiques and cafes, many of which are overpriced. But it is a nice area to stroll around in.

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Some say Little Venice was given its name by playwright and poet Robert Browning who lived in the area for more than 25 years. Others say it was poet Lord Byron's likening of the canals to those in Venice that gave one of London's hidden gems its name.

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That said, it's a great area to explore year-round – in summer you can dine in waterside restaurants and relax in the leafy parks; later in the year, Little Venice makes an excellent starting point for a crisp autumn stroll along Regent's Canal passing the zoo, Camden Market, and King's Cross before ending up in East ...

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The area was bombed in World War I, when enemy planes mistook the canals for the river Thames. This 'Venice' of London began to garner more influence after the World War II, and in the 1950 became known as 'Little' Venice. Browning's Pool is a popular gentrification of the area, in an attempt to up the area's class.

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It is said that Little Venice was used to load ships with pirate loot and that these houses belonged to pirates rather than merchants or sea captains!

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Passing under the Porta Govese or Torresotto dei Piella you reach the famous window on the Canale delle Moline and the bridge, both overlooking the canal. This corner of the city is known as little Venice.

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The Regent's Canal tiptoes through the capital. This is a city walk through the backdoor, catching London in private, with its slippers on.

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Get to know this 5.0-mile out-and-back trail near City of London, London. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 2 h 6 min to complete.

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