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Finsbury Park station

1861 establishments in EnglandDfT Category C2 stationsFormer Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway stationsFormer Great Northern Railway stationsFormer Great Northern and City Railway stations
London Underground Night Tube stationsLondon stations without latest usage statistics 1415London stations without latest usage statistics 1516Piccadilly line stationsRail transport stations in London fare zone 2Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1861Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1904Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1906Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1965Railway stations in the London Borough of IslingtonRailway stations located underground in the United KingdomThameslink railway stationsTube stations in the London Borough of IslingtonUnopened Northern Heights extension stationsUse British English from August 2012Victoria line stations
Finsbury Park station MMB 21
Finsbury Park station MMB 21

Finsbury Park is an intermodal interchange station in north London. It serves a number of National Rail, London Underground and bus services. The station is the third busiest Underground station outside Zone 1, with over 33 million passengers using the station in 2019.

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

Finsbury Park station
Station Place, London Finsbury Park (London Borough of Islington)

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Wikipedia: Finsbury Park stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.564653 ° E -0.106366 °
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Address

Finsbury Park Station

Station Place
N4 2DH London, Finsbury Park (London Borough of Islington)
England, United Kingdom
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Finsbury Park station MMB 21
Finsbury Park station MMB 21
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The Sir George Robey
The Sir George Robey

The Sir George Robey was a mid-19th century public house and later a music venue on Seven Sisters Road, Finsbury Park, North London, England. It was named in honour of the music hall performer Sir George Robey (1869–1954) in 1968. The pub was a Meux's house, and was noted for a plaque advertising their Original London Stout, which remained on the building until its demise, long after the brewery's closure in 1921.During its time as a music venue, artists who performed at the Sir George Robey include Bad Manners, Billy Bragg, Carter USM, Desmond Dekker, Fairport Convention, Gong, Hawkwind, Bert Jansch, Roy Harper, Ralph McTell, They Might Be Giants, Fugazi and Tunnelmen. Blur's Damon Albarn recalled: That was right at the start of Blur. Graham [Coxon] and Alex [James] were still at Goldsmiths so we were just doing our first gigs. First on the bill at an indie all-dayer at the George Robey pub in Finsbury Park which meant we were on at eleven in the morning and just got pissed for the rest of the day, taking advantage of the beer coupons. Live albums recorded at the venue include Steve Marriott's Packet of Three's Live at the Sir George Robey 23-10-85. The pub also hosted punk and ska all-nighters, and 'Club Dog' acid-house nights.After being renamed The Powerhaus in March 1996, when it was taken over by the Mean Fiddler Music Group, and later named Robey, it closed in 2004.Despite being locally listed, the building was demolished in 2015, after a period standing derelict, during which it was occupied by squatters and had its interior fittings and floors removed. A Premier Inn hotel now occupies the site. The pub was directly opposite another, larger, music venue, the Rainbow Theatre.The fictitious venue The Harry Lauder in Nick Hornby's book Fever Pitch was based on The Sir George Robey. Near the end of Irvine Welsh's novel Trainspotting the characters Sick Boy and Begbie visit The Sir George Robey.