Streatham Hill railway station

Streatham Hill

Streatham Hill Location of Streatham Hill in Greater London
Location	Streatham
Local authority	London Borough of Lambeth
Managed by	Southern
Station code	SRH
DfT category	C2
Number of platforms	2
Fare zone	3
National Rail annual entry and exit
2004–05	1.274 million^[1]
2005–06	1.274 million^[1]
2006–07	2.004 million^[1]
2007–08	2.356 million^[1]
2008–09	2.137 million^[1]
2009–10	1.997 million^[1]
2010–11	2.323 million^[1]
2011–12	2.685 million^[1]
2012–13	2.661 million^[1]
2013–14	2.725 million^[1]
Key dates
1 December 1856	Opened
Other information
Lists of stations	DLR Underground National Rail Tramlink
External links	Departures Layout Facilities Buses
WGS84	51°26′17″N 0°07′38″W / 51.438°N 0.1271°W / 51.438; -0.1271Coordinates: 51°26′17″N 0°07′38″W / 51.438°N 0.1271°W / 51.438; -0.1271
London Transport portal UK Railways portal

Streatham Hill railway station is one of three stations serving the district of Streatham, in the London Borough of Lambeth. The wooden station building at street level faces the busy Streatham High Road (A23) at the junction with Leigham Court Road. Services are operated by Southern.

Access to the platforms - which are in a cutting below street level and which continue under a bridge beneath the road - is possible via a pair of staircases or lifts. A project to replace the staircases and introduce lift access was completed in 2009. The station is served by Class 377s and Class 455s.

History

The railway station was opened by the West End of London and Crystal Palace Railway on 1 December 1856, originally being named 'Streatham'. Trains were operated from the outset by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway. It was renamed Streatham & Brixton Hill on 1 September 1868 before receiving its present name present name on 1 January 1869.^[2]^[3]

There is a depot for maintenance of the passenger carriages at the London end of the station.^[4] Some of the lighting gantries above the sidings are remains of the pioneering "overhead electric" power supply that the LB&SCR introduced on this line on 12 May 1911. This was abandoned in June 1928 when the Southern Railway replaced it with third rail electrification.

Services

Typical off peak train service is:

Platform 1: four trains per hour to Victoria Station via Balham, Wandsworth Common, Clapham Junction and Battersea Park.
Platform 2: trains call at West Norwood, Gipsy Hill, and Crystal Palace. Two trains each hour continue to Sutton calling at Norwood Junction, West Croydon and stations to Sutton; the other two continue to London Bridge via the Crystal Palace Line and Brighton Main Line (see New Cross Gate railway station).

Preceding station	National Rail			Following station
Balham		Southern London Victoria to London Bridge (via Crystal Palace) London Victoria to Sutton (via Crystal Palace)		West Norwood
Balham		Southern Limited Service		Tulse Hill

Connections

London Buses routes 50, 57, 109, 118, 133, 159, 201, 250, 255, 319, 333, 417 and P13 and night routes N109, N133 and N137 serve the station.

References

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Station usage estimates". Rail statistics. Office of Rail Regulation. Please note: Some methodology may vary year on year.
↑ Chronology of London Railways by H.V.Borley
↑ Forgotten Stations of Greater London by J.E.Connor and B.L.Halford
↑ "Streatham Hill: Another Depot in Trouble with the Neighbours"London Reconnections 10 May 2010; Retrieved 24 May 2016

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Streatham Hill railway station.

Train times and station information for Streatham Hill railway station from National Rail
South Central Trains
Early photographs of Streatham Hill station, from the Ideal Homes: Suburbia in Focus website

Transport in London

Companies and
organisations

Transport for London	Air Line Buses East London Transit Night Buses Coach Station Cycle Hire Dial-a-Ride London Rail Docklands Light Railway London Overground TfL Rail Tramlink Crossrail (under construction) London River Services London Streets London Underground Night Tube Source London Taxi and Private Hire office

Bus operators	Abellio Arriva London CT Plus Go-Ahead London London Sovereign London United Metrobus Metroline Quality Line Stagecoach London Tower Transit Uno

River operators	Bateaux London City Cruises Crown River Cruises Livett's Launches Lower Thames and Medway Passenger Boat Company Thames Clippers Thames Executive Charters Thames River Services Westminster Passenger Services Association

Train operators	Arriva Rail London c2c Caledonian Sleeper Chiltern Railways East Midlands Trains Eurostar Govia Thameslink Railway Gatwick Express Great Northern Southern Thameslink Grand Central Great Western Railway Greater Anglia Stansted Express Heathrow Connect Heathrow Express Hull Trains London Midland South West Trains Southeastern TfL Rail Virgin Trains (West Coast) Virgin Trains East Coast

Other	Global Infrastructure Partners Heathrow Airport Holdings Port of London Authority

Airports

Within London	City Heathrow Private: Biggin Hill Damyns Hall London Heliport Military: Northolt

Outside London	Gatwick Luton Southend Stansted

Major stations

Central area	Bank/Monument Baker Street Blackfriars Bond Street Cannon Street Charing Cross City Thameslink Euston Farringdon Fenchurch Street King's Cross Liverpool Street London Bridge Marylebone Moorgate Oxford Circus Paddington St Pancras International Tottenham Court Road Vauxhall Victoria Waterloo Waterloo East Westminster

Other	Barking Bromley South Canary Wharf Clapham Junction Ealing Broadway East Croydon Finsbury Park Heathrow Stations Highbury & Islington Ilford Lewisham London City Airport Orpington Putney Richmond Romford Stratford Surbiton Sutton Wimbledon

Roads

Motorways	M1 M4 M11 M25 London Orbital Former: M41 (West Cross Route) A40(M) (Westway) A102(M) (East Cross Route)

Ring roads	London Inner Ring Road London Ringways North Circular Road South Circular Road

Charging	Congestion charge Low emission zone

Ticketing

Other

Former BR sectors

Category
Commons
WikiProject

Thameslink, Great Northern, Southern and Southeastern routes

Southern routes serving this station

Metro via Sutton	London Victoria Battersea Park Clapham Junction Wandsworth Common Balham Streatham Hill West Norwood Gipsy Hill Crystal Palace London Bridge Norwood Junction Streatham Common Norbury Thornton Heath Selhurst West Croydon Waddon Wallington Carshalton Beeches Mitcham Eastfields Mitcham Junction Hackbridge Carshalton Sutton Belmont Banstead Epsom Downs Cheam Ewell East Epsom Ashtead Leatherhead Bookham Effingham Junction Horsley Clandon London Road (Guildford) Guildford Box Hill & Westhumble Dorking Holmwood Ockley Warnham Horsham

Metro Outer South London Line	London Bridge New Cross Gate Brockley Honor Oak Park Forest Hill Sydenham Crystal Palace Gipsy Hill West Norwood Streatham Hill Balham Wandsworth Common Clapham Junction Battersea Park London Victoria

Stations in italics are served on limited occasions, at peak hours or on Sundays only.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/11/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.