Bond Street in City of London, Westminster

Happy hour buy one get one 💜💜🌹🌹

Bond Street is a great place to visit. There are a lot of designer shops.

Great stop at one of the central points of Oxford Street.

Bond Street! This name alone sounds like elegance, luxury and discreet shine. And that's exactly what she is! One of London's most famous shopping streets, located in the heart of Mayfair, between Oxford Street to the north and Piccadilly to the south. When you leave the sparkling subway and enter the street, you immediately sense that something is different here than on other shopping streets in the city. It is quieter, more dignified and there is no hectic hustle and bustle, just people strolling, often in tailored clothing, with shopping bags that have names like Chanel, Hermès, Gucci, Cartier or Dior. Bond Street does not stand for shopping, but for experience and exclusivity. Bond Street actually consists of two parts: Old Bond Street in the southern section, closer to Piccadilly and New Bond Street in the northern part, towards Oxford Street Both together form a single, continuous street, but historically and architecturally they differ slightly. Old Bond Street is slightly narrower and characterized by Georgian architecture, while New Bond Street appears more spacious and combines more modern facades with classic stylistic elements. The paving is well maintained and the street space almost looks like a promenade. Between elegant lanterns, hanging baskets and discreet surveillance, Bond Street is designed to invite but also select its visitors with a subtle wink. Bond Street is home to almost every major international luxury brand from Rolex to Louis Vuitton, Burberry to Prada. Many stores here are flagship stores, the most important of their kind in the world or at least in the UK. In addition to fashion houses, there are also traditional art galleries and auction houses such as Sotheby’s, which have been based here for centuries. Yes, exactly, this Sotheby's where Leonardo Da Vinci's "Salvator Mundi" was auctioned here in London in 1958 for just 45 British pounds to a private bidder. Sixty years later it sells for $450 million. Art is as big a tradition on Bond Street as fashion. Many buildings on Bond Street are listed. You can see Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian facades that have been renovated with great care. Particularly striking are the elaborately designed entrances to the shops, often with doormen, polished brass handles and shop windows that look more like showrooms. In the middle of the street is the statue of Churchill and Roosevelt sitting side by side on a bench. A symbol of British-American friendship. A popular photo spot, right in the heart of luxury. Surrounding Bond Street is Mayfair, one of London's most affluent areas, full of five-star hotels, private clubs, galleries and fine restaurants. Hyde Park, the Royal Academy of Arts, Green Park and the Regent Street and Savile Row are also within walking distance. It's an old-school London where style is more important than show. As of: April 19, 2025 "Luxury is when the day begins like a Monet painting. Soft, lavish and completely pointlessly beautiful. When breakfast is served on porcelain that should actually be on display and the spoon sounds like jazz as it stirs the teacup. Wealth is not what accumulates, but what unfolds - a moment of real leisure, a walk through a gallery where you suddenly see your own life in oil on canvas. Enjoyment? This is the art of framing it all now, with a gold edge and a wink, knowing that the most precious possession is the ability to be a little masterpiece for yourself.”

Bond street station has no toilets

To expensive locals always trying to cheat

Another station in central line with connection to Elizabeth line and access to the airport Heathrow. Entry and exit to Oxford Street in the shopping center of London

Nice local, subway, tube stop on the London underground.

Bond Street Tube Station isn’t just a transit hub—it’s a gateway to another dimension, a portal into the very essence of London’s luxury and adventure! As you descend into its underground realm, the air hums with an electric anticipation, whispering secrets of high fashion and untold shopping sprees. The escalators? Glorious stairways to retail heaven, carrying you effortlessly into the heart of Mayfair like a chariot of the gods. The tiled walls shimmer with the reflections of well-dressed commuters, each one a protagonist in their own stylish odyssey. And the arrival of the train? A theatrical moment of destiny, as if the universe itself has aligned to whisk you off on your next grand pursuit. But the true magic lies in its proximity—emerging from its depths, you are greeted by the golden glow of Bond Street, where the very air smells of fine leather and possibility. The station itself is more than a stop; it’s an initiation into a world where time slows, wallets open, and dreams are measured in Chanel bags and Rolex watches. Forget Platform 9¾—if you want true magic, just tap your Oyster card and step into Bond Street’s enchanted embrace. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

A very convenient station for the Camden area. Don't get excited about the stairs :-)

Bond Street is a street in central London, in Mayfair, considered one of the most luxurious areas and one of the major centers for ready-to-wear shopping in the capital since the 18th century. The road connects the center of Mayfair to Piccadilly to the south and Oxford Street to the north.

Very busy street with lots of beautiful people from various parts of the world. Lots of shops and plenty of places to hang out and eat.

It’s clean station but need to be careful with timetable as it usually close on time

Why did you disable escalators at 09.30 on the 06/02/2024?

Here you can find a lot of different stores for everyone. The street is known for all the shops and also places where they serve food.

Quick access to east London, ilford, Stratford and Whitechapel station. Station looks so clean and tidy and also staff was really helpful. Highly recommended friends, family and colleagues to take the train from Bond Street Station and share your experience.

To busy Christmas time, but I love this area

Not much to do. Just lots of lights and long lines!

The name’s Bond… Street! This station has had a huge revamp ever since the Elizabeth line was built through here. It’s a great station that looks very modern (mostly) and the central and jubilee line platforms are not to be forgotten either! It’s a very convenient interchange that I’ve used quite a few times and the only downside is the sheer amount of people you get during rush hour and other busy times.

OK no stairs or escalators to Elizabeth line only lifts and a little bit of walking to the lifts also.

Had to take 3 different lifts to get out from the central line

I love interchanging at this station it easy and quick

Nice underground station and no homeless people making themselves comfortable there

It’s Bond Street. Take your credit card.

Every morning the first wait for a jubilee line trine is 5/6 minutes, with the next 2 only a minute behind. Terrible terrible organisation

One of the most beautiful streets in London.

It looks much nicer with the renovations, but there is still sometimes trash on the floor. Gets busy at rush hour

Busy west end tube station with small attached shopping centre. Can be very crowded.

One the worst on the Elizabeth Line juat pop along to Bond Street and could exit through the Elizabeth Line Exit then when I try to get across to the Elizabeth Line to go back to London Liverpool Street I had to Exit the Shopping Centre just to get across how this on TFL working with closed exits and can not get across and why was the Elizabeth line Exit closed off Absolute joke

Brighter & easy 2 use 2 get 2 Oxford street

My wife loves shopping here as there are so many shops for her to visit.

Fantastic new platforms for the Elizabeth Line. Great job by TfL. Bright clean as it should be.

The entrance and exit of the station is quite small. It is therefore really crowded during peak hours.

Beautiful, like the whole neighborhood...

Awesome place to shop Great train connections

Very nice station. And I saw the girl of my dreams using her usual things but I don’t know how and what she was doing.

Lovely area in the city. Great architecture

Fantastic wheelchair support from staff with ramps to help get on and off the train. They also rang to our destination station to arrange help there too. All you need to do is ask. Lovely people xxx

Low review because despite booking assisted travel nobody met us off the train. The station itself is big and clean as it’s fairly new and has antisuicide platforms with doors that only open when the train comes into the station.

This station has had a major revamp. It is far more roomy and modern now. I was only there because it linked me to the Elizabeth line. As there is so much room, it is easy to find your way around, even when the station is rammed. It is much more of a hub now that the Elizabeth line exists

Amazing station where you can connect to lot of stations.

A nice London station with good new facilities and connections. Bond Street in the West End of London links Piccadilly in the south to Oxford Street in the north. Since the 18th century the street has housed many prestigious and upmarket fashion retailers. The southern section is Old Bond Street and the longer northern section New Bond Street—a distinction not generally made in everyday usage. The street was built on fields surrounding Clarendon House on Piccadilly, which were developed by Sir Thomas Bond. It was built up in the 1720s, and by the end of the 18th century was a popular place for the upper-class residents of Mayfair to socialise. Prestigious or expensive shops were established along the street, but it declined as a centre of social activity in the 19th century, although it held its reputation as a fashionable place for retail, and is home to the auction houses Sotheby's and Bonhams (formerly Phillips) and the department store Fenwick and jeweller Tiffany's. It is one of the most expensive and sought after strips of real estate in Europe. There is evidence of Roman settlement around what is now Bond Street. In 1894, a culvert made from brick and stone was discovered in the area.[7] The street was named after Sir Thomas Bond, the head of a syndicate of developers who purchased a Piccadilly mansion called Clarendon House from Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle in 1686, and proceeded to demolish the house and develop the area.[8] At that time, the house backed onto open fields, known as Albemarle Ground, and the development of estates in Mayfair had just begun.[1] New Bond Street was laid out during the second phase of construction 14 years after Bond's syndicate began developing the area.[8] Most of the building along the street occurred in the 1720s, on what was the Conduit Mead Estate.[1][3] John Rocque's map of London, published in 1746, shows properties along the entire length of Bond Street, including the fully constructed side streets. The two parts of the street have always had separate names, and a plan by the council to merge the two into a singular "Bond Street" in the 1920s was rejected by locals.[9] During the 18th century, the street began to be popular with the bourgeoisie living around Mayfair. Shop owners let out their upper storeys for residential purposes, attracting lodgers such as Jonathan Swift, George Selwyn, William Pitt the Elder and Laurence Sterne.[1] In 1784, Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire, an active socialite, demanded that people boycott Covent Garden as its residents had voted against Whig member of parliament Charles James Fox. This had caused him to lose his seat in Parliament, leading to the dissolution of the Fox–North Coalition. She insisted people should look for nearer shopping streets, and encouraged people to go to Bond Street. Consequently, the street became a retail area for people living in Mayfair. By the end of the century, an upper-class social group known as the Bond Street Loungers had appeared, wearing expensive wigs and parading up and down the street in a pretentious manner Lord Nelson stayed at temporary lodgings in New Bond Street between 1797 and 1798, as did his mistress Emma, Lady Hamilton between 1811 and 1813.[10] Thomas Pitt, 2nd Baron Camelford lived in Bond Street and was unhappy about the presence of the Bond Street Loungers.[8] Already notorious for a violent and abusive temper, on 7 October 1801 he refused invitations to join in celebrations of peace between Britain and France (which led to the Treaty of Amiens), resulting in an altercation with several Loungers at his doorstep. Camelford retreated upstairs and fired upon the crowd with a pistol.[11] During the 19th century, Bond Street became less known for its social atmosphere but increased its reputation as a street for luxury shopping. The auctioneer Phillips was established in 1796 at No.

Lovely place to shop, great stores

Lovely seeing all the Christmas decorations!

A great central location on Elizabeth and central line metro/tube.

Busy street lots of well now shops,popular with middle East visitors and Nordics visitors.No cheap street .

Amazing lights beautiful views but this time too much crowded but feel very amazing too see Christmas lights and all big brands shops available and small one also so u can do shopping also and all eating store also available

Very busy place with alot of amazing shops

Convenient, well maintained station

Large station. Very well maintained

This is the center point of London tube lines. Specifically if you are from north west of London. Very good station. Also there’s an update on Elizabeth line that is not showing in the maps. Now there is a direct train line to Reading which connects all stations from Shefield to Reading. See the pictures for map.

Luxury shopping and access to Bond Street and Mayfair.

Very convenient and fast if you go to central London. But I wouldn't stay much longer

One of London's most popular shopping districts with a number of high end stories. A few minutes walk from Mayfair you will find more designer shops restaurants and art galleries.

High end shopping, excellent cafés and restaurants, and a tube/train station with multiple connections.

Great place to shop and good transport links

It was wonderful to walk around. The area is very busy and there are a lot of visitors.

TfL is ripping me off I’m broke from them. I what a reimbursement for all the problems you cause. You can’t solve every problem that happens I understand that’s not your fault but making me go through so many train stations and no one updating you on what’s happening on top that staff just don’t care and our unhelpful didn’t know what to do.

Just walked the area .. saw churches .. had lunch in the park .. no shopping

Much improved since the 20 years I used to travel to this station

Good station with some retail shops

One of my favourite stations. Busy station for Oxford Street but is also inside a shopping centre. Although this is the part of Oxford Street that has the scummy fake shops I hope it gets sorted soon, the station itself I like just because it feels atmospheric and Londony.

Long and i mean long walks at last lt has provided additional seating for your log walk between lines

Underground station was clean and tidy, all the turnstiles were working and wasn't too busy when we w're there.

Crowded without air-conditioning

Super stores, luxury brands, designer fashion, luxury goods, fine jewels. London's popular West End, Bond Street is a haven for tourists. Well connected with Piccadilly and Oxford street

Seems to shut remarkably early if you want to eat

Today's gate failure at Bond Street main station. In the morning I couldn't get my oyster card out. In the evening after work I went to the station and wanted to ask what should I do with the oyster. I asked 2 female employees in uniform undergraund standing.Wrong information as a result, I touched the oyster from the inside of the gate. When I wanted to enter normally, the gate did not want to open. A small African woman with dreadlocks told me that it was not her problem and did not want to help me at all! It is amazing that someone like that works at a subway station.All what shi can do is stand there for nothing even if he can't smile to people on station past her! It's good that there was a supervisor there who knew what was going on and helped me get home. These types of anti-social people with zero customer service should not work at underground stations. It's nice to take money for nothing to do and mislead traveling people. And then take no responsibility for anything and be useless at work. What do underground clients spend their money on?! The kind of people who make their lives difficult and are rude. I think someone should be interested in this matter, because this cannot be.Tuesday 6th jun time 19:25-19:45. No sorry no nothig extreme unpleasant womens!!! No thank You!

Central line to reach all destinations in London. Perfect spot next to Hyde park.

Great walking shopping experience

I don't want to give any stars. It's a tube station, ffs!

Very busy but great variety of shops

The Entrance for Elizabeth Line Tube ( only) is round the corner .

The only Train Station that gave hit to Elizabeth Line during the underground tunnel construction. It is a beautiful Train Station 🚃

Station is always clean,staff is nice.... but always TFL delays, delays,delays in pick hours... like today ...25 min to take a train... impossible one day have chance to go home before 19🤣

Very busy station inside a little shopping centre. Good service on the central line usually

曾遇到一位看似熱心協助儲值Oyster卡，但行跡可疑（會偷換你的Oyster卡）的白人女性，提醒注意。

محطة تتميز ان بها مصاعد خاصة لذوي الاحتياجات الخاصة

Modern station but really busy.

The usual busy tube station with multiple exits and entrances at Oxford Street

It's all new and shiny... But it's a nightmare for people with disabilities or for parents with a stroller. Just look at this lift guide. Imagine you make the mistake of entering from lift A in a wheelchair and you want to get to the Elizabeth line. You go down, then you need to go all the way to Lift B. And then walk all the way to Lift D, where the real troubles start. On a busy day you're completely stuck. The lift is full going down because people are going in from the top floor.. it's full going up because people are trying to exit after they get off the jubilee line... If you're lucky, you're onto the next stage, which is exactly the same nightmare... you have to ask people going up to tell people at the top to please not go in so the lift can pick up others on the middle level. Unbelievable. It's such a poor design! And for all the money spent, there's no excuse for this type of headache. Really poor.

محطة مترو بمنتصف أكسفورد ستريت يوجد محلات داخل المحطه

Very live street. Crowds everywhere but you kinda get used to it. Plenty of shipping destinations and very nice Christmas atmosphere everywhere you look.

Disorientating as everything has changed

Best chrismas lighting all the time🎅

New station is great, spacious, well designed and flows with lots of passengers.

The most modern tube station I've seen till now

Busy street with lots of shopping and some restaurants.. beautyful lights on christmas time

Station can’t handle the crowds

WHEN A STATION IS CLOSED IN THE 21ST CENTURY... IT NEEDS TO BE UPDATED ONLINE SO PEOPLE KNOW AND ARE AWARE! WHATS THE POINT OF NOT TELLING PEOPLE THE STATION IS CLOSED IN THE MIDDLE OF WINTER WITH YOUNG CHILDREN AND DISABLED PEOPLE?????????????? I DONT CARE HOW GOOD THE PLACE LOOKS

Amazing looking modern station but it is a long walk between the Elizabeth Line and the underground!

Nicely refurbished for the Elizabeth line. Much quicker journey into central London from West London.

Nice station near in a posh area in London.

no public toilets but loads of places to eat and drink lunch time is busy

Google: Describe the station... Me: It was nice, cosy, I would love to move in there but I am on a different vibe at this moment...

I've had a very Good experience stuff was lovely food was Great overall Greater experience 😃

وجود معظم الماركات العالمية في مباني مستقلة لكل ماركة تحتوي معظم منتجاتها.

All time busy place with much shopping and food also

One of my favourite stations on the line, a special unique vibe to it, I loved it! 100% worth checking out, both entrances are unique and with the 2nd longer escalator on the whole of the underground, what is not to love! With many upgrades still coming I can't wait to see the station in full capacity! The lighting is perfect, at platform level it is fairly similar to some other Elizabeth line stations but other then that it is brilliant!

Bond Street station is a very convenient interchange tube station and I am expecting to take a new, clean and breathable Elizabeth line train to and from Bond Street soon.