What train line is Snaresbrook on?

Central line
Snaresbrook is a London Underground station on the Central line, located in the area of Snaresbrook in North East London. The station is in Zone 4, between Leytonstone and South Woodford stations.

Is Snaresbrook Station step free?

Snaresbrook is one of 13 stations across London that it has been announced will be given step-free access by spring 2022 under the Mayor of London’s new draft Transport Strategy.

When was Snaresbrook station built?

1856
Snaresbrook/Opened
Snaresbrook station opened in 1856 on the Loughton branch of the Eastern Counties Railway. The Merchant Seamen’s Orphan Asylum was built in 1862 and later served as a convent and then a hospital.

What line is Wanstead station on?

Wanstead is a London Underground station in Wanstead in the London Borough of Redbridge, east London. on the Hainault loop of the Central line.

Where is Snaresbrook tube station in North East London?

Snaresbrook is a London Underground station on the Central line, located in the area of Snaresbrook in North East London. The station is in Zone 4, between Leytonstone and South Woodford stations.

Where did the town of Snaresbrook get its name?

It was part of Essex until 1965. The name derives from a corruption of Sayers brook, a tributary of the River Roding that flows through Wanstead to the East. Snaresbrook is bounded approximately by South Woodford to the north, the lower reaches of Epping Forest and Upper Leytonstone and Walthamstow to the west,…

Where is Snaresbrook in the London Borough of Redbridge?

Snaresbrook is bounded approximately by South Woodford to the north, the lower reaches of Epping Forest and Upper Leytonstone, Leyton and Walthamstow to the west, Leytonstone to the south and Wanstead to the east. Snaresbrook Ward in the London Borough of Redbridge covers most of Wanstead High Street.

Which is the most famous building in Snaresbrook?

Snaresbrook’s most notable building is Snaresbrook Crown Court. It was opened in 1843 as an Infant Orphan Asylum by King Leopold I of Belgium, and later became the Royal Wanstead School. It was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott and William Bonython Moffatt .