Trains from Stoke-On-Trent to London Euston from MXN$217.69

Heading out from The Potteries? If you're planning a getaway on the Stoke-on-Trent to London train, then read our guide below. It tells you everything you need to know to make the most of your next train journey. Find out how to bag the cheapest tickets, where and how to catch your train and which of the big attractions to see while you're in London.

Are there direct trains from London to Stoke-on-Trent?

Yes, you can catch a train from Stoke-on-Trent to London Euston. The Stoke-on-Trent to London train stops at various places on its journey to Euston, such as Stafford, Wolverhampton, Milton Keynes, Birmingham and Coventry. Which stations are called at depends on which route the train takes and whether it is an express service, but faster trains generally stop at fewer stations.

How much is a train ticket from Stoke-on-Trent to London?

We can help you to find cheap train tickets - Stoke-on-Trent to London can be done for as little as MXN$217.69.

If you're on the hunt for good Stoke-on-Trent to London train prices, then there are some important rules to follow. Make sure you're looking at off-peak travel. Trains that don't travel during rush hour are often cheaper and less busy. Also, if you can, make sure you book well in advance of your travel day. You'll find that tickets are cheaper if you book even the day before you set off.

It's easy to find out what time the most cost-effective option is - just search our Journey Planner by inputting your travel dates and requirements, and you'll be able to see straight away which train is cheapest.

How long does the Stoke-on-Trent to London train take?

If you catch the quickest service, the Stoke-on-Trent to London train time is just 1h 33m. Most trains are within a few minutes of this duration. If you catch the train that travels via Birmingham, though, you can add an extra hour onto your journey time.

Considering the Stoke-on-Trent to London distance is {distance}, that means the train travels at an average speed of around 96 miles per hour!

What is Stoke-on-Trent train station called?

Perhaps unsurprisingly, Stoke-on-Trent train station is simply called "Stoke-on-Trent Railway Station". Although some train stations in the UK have unusual names (particularly where additional names are added to the place name), Stoke-on-Trent does not, so it's easy to remember.

What are Stoke-on-Trent to London trains like?

Trains on this line are operated by Avanti West Coast. Their trains are either new or recently refurbished, so they have accessible facilities, cycle spaces (which need to be pre-booked) and plenty of room for luggage.

As a mainline service, First Class seating is available on the route. If you're making the journey from London, you'll be able to make use of the First Class lounge at Euston. On the train, you'll enjoy more spacious seating, a guaranteed table and complimentary food and drinks.

Can I find exciting things to do in London?

If something is worth doing, it's almost certain there will be an option to do it in London. With so many options to enjoy, it's easy to lose sight of some of the capital's biggest attractions. But if you've never experienced them, you absolutely must! Here are a few suggestions to get you started...

One of the most recognisable buildings in London is also one of its most important. Buckingham Palace has been the official residence of countless monarchs since Queen Victoria, including King Charles III.

A tour of this most genteel of landmarks is an essential part of a sightseeing trip to London. You can spend time in the state rooms and the ornate ballroom. It is the largest room in the palace, and it's where state banquets are held.

If you are there on Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Sunday, you can see the Changing of the Guard - a traditional ceremony where a detachment of the King's Guard, in full dress uniform, march from St James's Palace down The Mall to Buckingham Palace. Since this is an outdoor ceremony through open streets, no ticket is required, but it does get busy in the summer months.

To reach Buckingham Palace, you can go from Euston Underground Station to Victoria Station (on the Victoria line) and then walk for 10 minutes. Alternatively, head to Charing Cross on the Northern Line, then enjoy a longer stroll down The Mall.

Just up the road from the palace, between The Mall and Whitehall, lies Horse Guards Parade, where the Trooping of the Colour ceremony is held annually. Two mounted sentries guard the entrance on Whitehall every day. The Household Cavalry Museum is also on the site.

Head onto Whitehall and you're met with numerous large and imposing government buildings. Rather less grand is a set of tall black gates guarding one of the world's most famous addresses. 10 Downing Street is the official home and workplace of the British Prime Minister, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer lives next door. While you haven't been able to walk down it for many years, you may still see comings and goings, possibly even the Prime Minister leaving in a motorcade!

This part of London is incredibly dense and packed with sightseeing opportunities. Perhaps one of the strangest is actually just a sign. New Scotland Yard is the home of the Metropolitan Police. Various buildings have held the name, but the rotating sign erected outside the office block that the police moved into in the 1960s became a symbol of the Met. When they moved to a different building in 2016, they took the sign with them, and it is now a tourist attraction!