How to get to Wembley Stadium 2026

We are now at the business end of the English football season, which means that Wembley Stadium is about to play host to some of the season's most significant matches.

The FA Cup semi-finals will be held here at the end of April, followed in May by the FA Cup final and all three EFL play-off finals.

For some supporters, a trip to the national stadium is now almost routine, but for others, it retains that special feeling.

If you are wondering how to get to Wembley Stadium, our guide below covers all popular routes and modes of transport.

How to get to Wembley Stadium

By car/coach

From the north

Head south on the M1 towards London and exit onto the A406 North Circular (westbound) at Junction 1. Continue on this road for a few miles and then take the exit for A404 Harrow Road/Wembley. From here, follow signs for Wembley Stadium until you see the famous arch.

From the south

Join the M25 and exit at Junction 21 for M1 northbound. Exit almost immediately onto the A406 North Circular (westbound) at Junction 1, and then take the exit for A404 Harrow Road/Wembley. From here, continue to follow signs for Wembley Stadium and be guided by the arch.

April is stacked. Big moments incoming. pic.twitter.com/Johzu1my7m

— Wembley Stadium (@wembleystadium) April 3, 2026

By train

Most fans from outside of London will get a train to London Euston as a starting point. From here, there are multiple options, but if your preference is to continue on the overground, then you should board a northbound train towards Watford Junction. Leave the train at Wembley Central and then walk to the stadium.

The closest railway station to Wembley Stadium, however, is the aptly named Wembley Stadium station. This is a smaller railway station managed by Chiltern Railways, which provides services between the national stadium and London Marylebone.

By tube

The tube is typically the most common mode of transport used to get to Wembley Stadium, and that's because Wembley Park station is served by trains on both the Metropolitan and Jubilee lines in Zone 4. It offers supporters quick and regular services to and from the centre of London.

Wembley Park is also popular with fans because it provides them with immediate access to Wembley Way. This is where fans descend on the national stadium en masse before kick-off.

There are many popular central stations that offer direct routes to Wembley Park station, including but not limited to London Waterloo, Baker Street, London Bridge and Westminster.