Other venues make you trek through tunnels or navigate confusing bus routes. Not here. From the station platform to the O2’s main entrance, it’s roughly a three-minute walk—that’s faster than ordering a drink at the bar. Forget rain or cold; you’re undercover almost the entire way.
The station connects directly to the O2’s shopping and dining area, Peninsula Square. You can grab a bite from Leon or Joe & The Juice before you even see a stage. It’s seamless, almost suspiciously convenient.
If you’re coming from central London, you’re looking at about 15 minutes from Green Park or 10 from Canary Wharf. The Jubilee line runs frequently, even late into the night for post-show crowds.
Practical Tips for the Savvy Traveler
Avoid driving at all costs. The area is a traffic bottleneck, and parking at the O2 will cost you a small fortune. Instead, tap in with your contactless card or phone; it’s the fastest and cheapest way.
If you’re coming from south-east London, consider the Thames Clipper river bus. It drops you at the O2’s own pier, just a two-minute walk from the entrance. It’s more scenic and feels like a mini-adventure, especially on a summer evening.
For wheelchair users or those with limited mobility, North Greenwich is fully step-free from street to train. Check Transport for London’s status before you go, but it’s one of the most accessible stations in the network.
London Underground: Every single Jubilee line stop - MyLondon
Pro tip: Buy your O2 tickets in advance to avoid huge queues at the box office. The station gets packed on event nights, so arrive at least 45 minutes early to soak up the atmosphere.
