King’s Cross

King's Cross Station (King's Cross Railway Station) is a large railway terminal opened in 1852, located in the King's Cross area of central London, on the junction of Camden and Eastrington, on the side of Camden. It is connected by A501, Euston Road and York Road. King's Cross is the southern terminal of the East Coast Main Line of the British Railways. It is on the west side of the Eurostar International train terminal, St Pancras Station. The two stations are the common outside stations of the London Underground's King's Cross St Pancras Station. To the west of King's Cross, next to St Pancras, the New British Library and Euston, the buildings are just a few minutes' walk away. King's Cross station has many routes to the east and north of England and Scotland, connecting many major cities such as Cambridge, Peterborough, Kingston upon Hull, Doncaster, Leeds, York, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Aberdeen and Inverness.

Excellent station Kings Cross certainly is with its beautiful designed roof inside and the layout is a traditional English train station, well organised and maintained, always very busy around the large travel board.

Inside the annex building where platforms 9 and 10 of King's Cross are located, a cast iron "9 4/3 platform" sign stands. Half of the luggage carts are also mounted below the sign: half of the carts are visible near the passageway, while the other half appears to disappear through the wall. The station also arranged for a special person here, one responsible for taking pictures, and one responsible for shaking the scarf of Harry Potter. I advise those who come to take pictures to come early. I am in front of the afternoon and I will wait in line for at least two hours to cry.

Get down to Kings Cross for Xmas, it's fun!

Little friends all over the world should know about King's Cross Station in London. "You just follow the ticket gate between platform 9 and 10. Don't stop. Don't be afraid. It's important to rush straight in. If you're nervous, you can run. " This famous 9, the platform is in King's Cross Railway Station, where Harry Potter crosses the platform and takes the train to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Witchcraft. So, fans must come here to take pictures. During the filming period, platforms 9 to 10 of King's Cross Station served as normal platforms. Later, because a large number of fans came here to take pictures, which affected the normal operation of the railway station, they had to move the platform to the gift shop outside the station. The photo crew was so long that they stood in line for an hour and finally got the picture. It has always been very strange why everyone took photos of scarves are flying up, the original side is a dedicated staff to help you carry, really dedicated. Haha... There are staff to help take photos, if you want to pay, but also can not buy, voluntary. Forget about the price, just remember it's expensive. Next to it is the gift shop, which sells all kinds of derivatives related to movies, but they are not cheap. It is said that only the scarves here are made in Scotland.

Come here to see nine and three-quarters of the platform. The corrupt people have made it into an attraction, and they need to queue up to take pictures, but the little brother who helps pull the scarf is quite handsome! There is a specialty store around Harry Potter next to it. We didn't line up to take pictures, but we bought a lot of gadgets in the store!

The Harry Potter movie made this ordinary little train station famous, so it's good to have a shadow