Trains from Wolverhampton to London Euston from KRW 16,905

If you're looking to get from Wolverhampton to London Euston, you'll be pleased to hear that you can catch a train from Wolverhampton's modern train station. We've got a guide to tell you everything you need to know about how to get to London at the best price, plus plenty of ideas of things to see while on your visit.

How much is a train ticket from Wolverhampton to London Euston?

The Wolverhampton to London Euston train price can be as low as KRW 16,905, but prices do vary. The biggest determinant of ticket price is whether you're travelling First Class or Standard Class, as the latter is obviously a lot cheaper.

The second thing to consider is whether you plan to travel during peak time. If you're travelling to London Euston for work, you may need to arrive for the start of the business day, but you'll pay more for that privilege. If you can hold off until a little later in the day, your tickets will probably be cheaper.

Booking ahead is the easiest way to find cheap train tickets - Wolverhampton to London Euston is no exception to this. If you can make plans in advance and be flexible about travel times, you've got the best chance of scoring a great deal. Search our Journey Planner today, and you'll see instantly what trains are available, which are fastest and which are cheapest.

How do you commute from Wolverhampton to London Euston?

While Wolverhampton is not particularly near London, you can reach it easily by train, because it lies on the Birmingham Loop of the major West Coast Main Line intercity route. This means that it could be feasible to commute.

The Wolverhampton to London Euston distance by train is roughly 124 miles, which is normally a little long for a daily trip. The trains are frequent and fast, though. Most services that get you to London in time for the start of the workday will take about two hours to cover that distance. Some services are a little faster than that, and you can shave it down to 1h 40m if you don't mind changing trains and arriving in London Euston a few minutes after 9 am.

It's worth picking your service carefully, though, because some stopping trains take nearly 3 hours.

What to expect from London Euston

Wolverhampton trains travel to London Euston Station. This is the terminus for trains from across the North West and West Midlands. Because it's a major national hub, there is a whole range of facilities available for travellers. If you need to pick up some essentials, you'll find several shops that are open throughout the day and into the night. Cafés and fast-food restaurants provide refreshments until late, too. The station also offers free Wi-Fi to travellers.

What is it like aboard the Wolverhampton to London Euston train?

Wolverhampton is on the Birmingham Loop of the West Coast Main Line. Like the rest of the WCML, trains between the two cities are run by Avanti West Coast. Their rolling stock is modern and meets accessibility requirements, as you would expect. There are also cycle spaces on every train, though they do need to be booked.

Avanti West Coast offers refreshments on its trains. If you have a Standard Class ticket, you will need to purchase whatever you fancy while on board. First Class ticketholders, however, enjoy complimentary food and drink as part of their ticket price. First Class travel also offers a more exclusive experience, with wider seats and a guaranteed table (rather than the airline-style seating present in Standard Class coaches).

What time is the last train from Wolverhampton to London Euston?

Trains from Wolverhampton start early in the morning and run regularly throughout the day. The time that the last Wolverhampton to London Euston train departs depends on which day of the week you're aiming to catch it.

• Mon–Fri: departs 22:45, arrives 01:23
• Sat: departs 21:37, arrives 00:01
• Sun: departs 22:32, arrives 00:55

What should I do while in London?

London is, without any doubt, a city filled with culture. Some would say that there is no other city like it on Earth. So it follows that there are plenty of things to see and experience there. We could never list them all, but make sure you drop in on these gems the next time you're in town...

Discuss theatre in London and most people would suggest the West End, but there is also a significant arts scene on the South Bank of the river. Here you'll find the more modern entries in London's theatre canon. The Royal Festival Hall was built for the 1950s Festival of Britain and has been an institution in London ever since. This huge venue is the home of several world-class orchestras, and you can catch an eclectic range of concerts here.

Just along the river is the National Theatre, a collection of three theatres with a programme of classic and Shakespearean drama, together with brand new plays.

And between the two, you'll find the home of British Cinema, the BFI Southbank. If you want to get stuck into a classic film or a bit of avant-garde cinema from overseas, this is the place to do it. If, however, you'd like to enjoy a big screen (a really big screen!), then head down the road to the BFI IMAX. Quite simply, it's the biggest cinema screen in the country and films shown on it bring you into the action like nothing else.

If staring at a screen has got you restless, why not get involved with one? Immersive Gamebox is a few streets away from the Thames, near Southwark Tube Station. Imagine being actually inside an arcade game. Well, that's essentially what Immersive Gamebox is. You and your friends or family pile into a room with three walls made entirely of screens. Then, you get stuck into games and challenges that you can't experience in front of a normal TV at home. It's fully interactive and huge amounts of fun!