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Supporters travelling to Wembley Stadium in 2026 have plenty of reasons to familiarise themselves with the best routes to the national venue, which remains one of the busiest destinations in the English football calendar.
With Thomas Tuchel's Three Lions set to host Nations League fixtures against 2026 World Cup winners Spain and the Czech Republic over the next few weeks, understanding how to navigate London’s transport network is essential for visiting fans.
Whether you’re heading to an England match, a future domestic cup tie or one of Wembley’s many non‑football events, the journey can present challenges for those unfamiliar with the area.
Read on as FootballGroundGuide takes a look at how to get to Wembley, covering all the most popular routes and modes of transport.
How to get to Wembley Stadium
By Car or Coach
From the North
Take the M1 southbound towards London before joining the A406 North Circular (westbound) at Junction 1. Continue for several miles before taking the exit for the A404 Harrow Road/Wembley, then follow the signs towards Wembley Stadium until the famous arch comes into view.
From the South
Join the M25 and leave at Junction 21, joining the M1 northbound. Shortly afterwards, exit onto the A406 North Circular (westbound) at Junction 1 before taking the A404 Harrow Road/Wembley exit. From there, follow the signs for Wembley Stadium and use the arch as a landmark.
By Train
For supporters travelling to London from outside the capital, London Euston is likely to be the main starting point. From Euston, there are several options, but those wishing to continue by overground train can take a northbound service towards Watford Junction and alight at Wembley Central before walking to the stadium.
Wembley Stadium station is the closest railway station to the national stadium. The smaller station is operated by Chiltern Railways, which runs services between Wembley Stadium and London Marylebone.
By Tube
The Tube is generally the most popular way to reach Wembley Stadium, with Wembley Park station served by both the Metropolitan and Jubilee lines in Zone 4. The station provides frequent services connecting the stadium with central London.
Wembley Park is particularly popular with match-going supporters because it provides direct access to Wembley Way, where large numbers of fans gather and make their way towards the national stadium before kick-off.
A number of major central London stations offer direct services to Wembley Park, including London Waterloo, Baker Street, London Bridge and Westminster.