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How to get to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for Beyoncé including parking, rail strikes and buses

How to get to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for Beyoncé including parking, rail strikes and buses

All eyes are on Tottenham Hotspur Stadium this week as pop superstar Beyoncé performs five shows there on her Renaissance World Tour. Over a million fans tried to initially get tickets for the shows, prompting additional shows from the two originally planned, so the area is expected to be very busy.

The shows are now all sold out, so event organisers are advising only ticket holders to even attempt making the journey. Doors open at 5pm for concerts on Bank Holiday Monday, May 29; Tuesday, May 30; Thursday, June 1; and Saturday, June 3. For the Sunday, June 4 show, doors open at 4.30pm. There are no support acts, with the show expected to last around three hours. Hotels are over 90 per cent full.

There are no planned engineering works in the area around the times of the concerts except for buses replacing London Overground trains between Hackney Downs and Chingford after 10.45pm midweek. However, there are rail strikes on Saturday, June 3, which will affect some journeys. MyLondon has you covered with all of the latest travel advice below.

READ MORE: Beyoncé Renaissance World Tour London: Dates, times, support, set list, road closures

90% of hotels near Tottenham Hotspur are sold out(Image: Instagram (@beyonce))

London Underground and Overground

Organisers recommend coming by Tube or Overground as these will drop you within walking distance of the stadium and staff will be on hand to assist before and after the concert. The best routes are:

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London Underground Victoria line to Seven Sisters: From Finsbury Park, Highbury & Islington, King’s Cross St Pancras, Euston, Victoria and Vauxhall. Seven Sisters is a 15-30 minute walk from the stadium and Tube trains run every two to six minutes until 12.30am, and then every 10 minutes on Friday and Saturday nights for the Night Tube.

London Overground to White Hart Lane: From Liverpool Street, Hackney Downs and Cheshunt. This is just 500 metres away from the stadium. In the event of overcrowding, you may have to walk from Seven Sisters.

Fans will be flocking to North London to see the queen of pop herself(Image: Getty Images for Parkwood)

National Rail strikes on June 3

National Rail services may be disrupted due to ongoing industrial action. It is advised to travel using alternative methods on June 3 as rail strikes will mean the closest station (Northumberland Park on Greater Anglia) is likely closed all day.

  • Greater Anglia to Northumberland Park – from Stratford will be the closest National Rail station but will be closed on June 3.
  • Stansted Express/Greater Anglia to Tottenham Hale – from Liverpool Street, Stansted Airport and Cambridge is a 25-minute walk to the stadium but fewer trains will stop here than usual on June 3 so check before travelling.
  • Thameslink/Great Northern to Alexandra Palace – from King’s Cross, Moorgate, Stevenage and Cambridge – shuttle buses will run from here apart from on June 3 when no services will run due to strike action. They start at 3.30pm and must be pre-booked online. They return up to two hours after the end of the show.
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On Saturday, June 3, the last trains from the Tottenham area will depart from White Hart Lane station (London Overground) or Night Tube from Seven Sisters station (Victoria line).

You can book trains on TheTrainline.com.

The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium cost £1 billion to build and is the biggest club ground in London(Image: Facundo Arrizabalaga/MyLondon)

London buses and coaches

TfL buses on routes 149, 259, 279, 349 and W3 stop directly outside of the stadium, linking with Finsbury Park, Waltham Cross, Liverpool Street, Dalston Junction, Bank and London Bridge.

You can pre-book coaches to and from the concert if travelling from Birmingham, Bournemouth, Chelmsford, Colchester, Coventry, Ipswich, Milton Keynes, Norwich or Southampton.

Forms of public transport are set to be very crowded(Image: Getty Images for NARAS)

By car, bike or taxi

You cannot travel by car directly to the stadium. There is no parking.

Cycle parking is available at the stadium and at the sports centre opposite. Cycling equipment such as puncture kits and removable seats will be allowed into the stadium. Helmets (but not those with a full mask attached) will also be permitted.


Event day road closures prevent spectators from being dropped off or picked up close to the stadium. If you need to use a taxi or private hire vehicle, organisers recommend you are dropped off and/or picked up at least a 10-minute walk (0.5 miles) away from the stadium.

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  • May 28, 2023