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Northolt Park railway station

DfT Category E stationsFormer London and North Eastern Railway stationsLondon stations without latest usage statistics 1415London stations without latest usage statistics 1516Northolt
Rail transport stations in London fare zone 5Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1926Railway stations in the London Borough of EalingRailway stations served by Chiltern RailwaysUse British English from August 2012
Northolt Park stn south entrance
Northolt Park stn south entrance

Northolt Park railway station is a National Rail station in Northolt, Greater London. It is in Cadogan Close and spans the boundary between the London Borough of Harrow and the London Borough of Ealing, with a footbridge connecting the north side (leading to Roxeth and South Harrow) to the south side (leading to Northolt and Greenford). South Harrow Tube Station on the Piccadilly line is 0.7 miles (1.1 km) by foot from Northolt Park Station. Northolt Underground station on the Central line is less than 1 mile (1.6 km) away and is accessible by the 140 and X140 buses from Northolt Road. The service to the station has much improved (until the late 1990s only peak hour trains stopped there)

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Northolt Park railway station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Northolt Park railway station
Hollydale Close, London

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Wikipedia: Northolt Park railway stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.5574 ° E -0.3595 °
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Address

Hollydale Close

Hollydale Close
UB5 4XE London (London Borough of Ealing)
England, United Kingdom
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Northolt Park stn south entrance
Northolt Park stn south entrance
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Nearby Places

St Mary with St Richard, Northolt
St Mary with St Richard, Northolt

St Mary the Virgin is a 13th-century Anglican parish church in Northolt, London Borough of Ealing. It is on a slope shared with Belvue Park, the site of a 15th-century manor house — both overlooked the old village of Northolt. It is one of London's smallest churches, its nave measuring 15 yards (14 m) by 8 yards (7.3 m). The church was built around 1290 and was expanded over the centuries, with the chancel being added in 1521, the spired bell tower in the 16th century, and a gallery at the west end of the church in 1703. Twin buttresses were erected against the west wall around 1718 to alleviate concerns that the church could slip down the hill. The internal beams are original and the bells date from the 17th century. The church was constructed from a variety of materials; the nave incorporates clunch (a type of limestone), flint and ironstone, and the mouldings of the doors and windows are made from Reigate Stone. The church has been important ecclesiastically. From the 13th century to 1873 its rector was the Bishop of London, delegating the benefice (living, role as priest) to a vicar during that time. In the late 20th century it became the first Anglican parish to appoint a female rector, Rev. Pamela Walker. It is one of two churches in the parish; the second, dedicated to St Richard, is large and modern. The churches share the same most senior cleric (rector) who conducts morning Sunday service at St Mary's Church, assists with the Sunday School, and then another service at 5pm at St Richard's Church.