 |
|
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
 |
This will be updated soon  |
This will be updated soon  |
Hillingdon Hospital, Pield Heath Road, UB8 3NN  |
Local Taxi Services  |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 is the central Underground and Elizabeth line station at Heathrow Airport, serving both Terminal 2 (The Queen's Terminal) and Terminal 3 from a single underground station. It is the primary rail gateway to the airport and the busiest of Heathrow's three Underground stations.
The station is served by both the Piccadilly line — the original Underground connection to Heathrow, running since 1977 — and the Elizabeth line, which opened at Heathrow in 2022 and now offers significantly faster services to Paddington, the City, and Docklands. The Elizabeth line is the fastest and most direct rail link between central London and Heathrow.
Terminal 2 is the home of Star Alliance airlines including United, Lufthansa, Singapore Airlines, Air Canada, and many others. Terminal 3 serves a mix of oneworld, SkyTeam, and unaffiliated carriers. The station is also the interchange point for the Piccadilly line branch to Terminal 4 and the line continuing to Terminal 5.
Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 station is fully step-free across both the Piccadilly and Elizabeth line sections. Lifts serve all platform levels and the station connects via accessible routes to both terminals.
For special assistance, contact your airline in advance. TfL Assisted Travel: 0343 222 1234.
The world's oldest and largest occupied royal castle, Windsor is England's most-visited attraction outside London. The State Apartments showcase extraordinary royal art collections; St George's Chapel is one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in England; and the Long Walk provides a stunning approach to the castle. Open daily; allow a full half-day or more.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site with 326 acres of outstanding botanical gardens. The Victorian glasshouses — including the Palm House and Temperate House — are spectacular in any season. The 18-metre-high Treetop Walkway offers a unique perspective on the gardens. Open daily; allow 3–5 hours for a thorough visit.
A National Trust Georgian mansion set in 140 acres of parkland, featuring some of Robert Adam's finest 18th-century interiors in England. A quiet, rewarding visit away from the main tourist crowds. The grounds and lakes make for a peaceful walk.
One of the UK's largest and most thrilling theme parks, with major coasters and attractions. Best for passengers with a full day available. Reachable by taxi or the park's dedicated shuttle bus service from Heathrow.
The historically significant Thames-side meadows where Magna Carta was sealed in 1215. Managed by the National Trust, the site includes memorials to the Great Charter and President Kennedy. A peaceful and contemplative half-hour visit.
London's largest Royal Park, home to over 600 free-roaming red and fallow deer. Breathtaking views across London from King Henry's Mound on clear days. Accessible via Elizabeth line and District line combination.
A large 4-star hotel directly connected to Terminal 4, with frequent shuttle buses to T2&3. Comfortable rooms, a health club, multiple restaurants and bars. From around £130/night.
A large, reliable Premier Inn property close to Heathrow Central Bus Station with easy bus access to T2&3. Consistent rooms, on-site restaurant, and competitive rates. From around £65/night when booked ahead.
A well-appointed 4-star hotel with a free terminal shuttle, health club, restaurant, and bar. Reliable and comfortable for both leisure and business travellers. From around £120/night.
An upscale 4-star hotel with free airport shuttle, excellent restaurant, spa, and fitness facilities. Consistently well-reviewed. From around £140/night.
A budget hotel with comfortable rooms and on-site dining. Airport shuttle available. A good value option for early departures or late arrivals from T2 or T3. From around £55/night.
Heathrow's central terminals have extensive parking facilities managed by Heathrow Airport Ltd. The T2&3 area has the widest range of options at the airport. Advance online booking is strongly recommended.
A drop-off charge applies in the terminal set-down areas. Check the Heathrow website for current drop-off fee information before arriving by car.
J.D. Wetherspoon's pub in Terminal 2's departure lounge. Reliable, good-value food and an extensive range of beers, wines, and spirits. One of the busiest and most popular bars in T2. Departing passengers only.
A comfortable bar offering cocktails, craft beers, and wines alongside a food menu. A slightly more refined option than the Wetherspoon for those wanting a quieter pre-flight drink. Airside T2 departures only.
A well-regarded champagne and seafood bar serving oysters, caviar, and smoked salmon alongside an impressive wine and Champagne list. A real treat for special occasions or those wanting a luxurious start to a long-haul journey. Airside T3.
A cocktail bar and brasserie inspired by classic American bar culture, serving well-crafted cocktails and a full food menu. Popular with long-haul travellers before overnight flights.
A traditional British pub on the Bath Road near Heathrow, serving real ales and pub food. A genuine local pub away from the airport environment, popular with airport workers and hotel guests. Short taxi or bus ride from the terminals.
While technically at T5, Fortnum & Mason is just one Elizabeth line stop away and worth the short journey for breakfast, afternoon tea, or a special meal in the iconic setting of one of Britain's finest food emporiums. Booking recommended.
Celebrity chef Heston Blumenthal's Heathrow outpost, known for his signature “perfect” dishes including the celebrated triple-cooked chips and extraordinary breakfasts. A genuinely special dining experience in an airport setting. Airside T2 departures only; booking strongly recommended.
The popular Japanese-inspired noodle and rice bowl chain. Quick, consistent, and good value for airport dining. A reliable choice for a light meal before a long flight.
Both terminals have extensive food-to-go options throughout the landside and airside areas including Pret A Manger, Costa Coffee, Itsu, Leon, and Sourced Market. Excellent for quick bites or breakfast before checking in.
A large, family-friendly restaurant serving generous portions of classic British and American dishes. Good for families or groups wanting a substantial sit-down meal. Airside T3 access only.
Both terminals have substantial airside retail areas. Terminal 2 features a large World Duty Free, luxury brands, Dixons Travel, and fashion outlets. Terminal 3 has a similarly well-stocked selection with a focus on fashion and accessories alongside duty-free. A good range of books, gifts, and essentials available in both.
The most accessible major attraction from Heathrow, Windsor Castle is outstanding in every respect. A half-day visit comfortably covers the main highlights. Take the No. 77 bus from Heathrow Central Bus Station or a taxi (approx. £25–£35 each way).
Outstanding in every season, Kew Gardens is one of the world's great botanical gardens. The UNESCO listing, Victorian glasshouses, treetop walkway, and art galleries make a full morning or afternoon's entertainment for visitors of all ages and interests.
A tranquil National Trust property featuring Robert Adam's finest interiors and 140 acres of parkland. A genuinely rewarding off-the-beaten-track day trip from Heathrow for culture and history enthusiasts.
The famous Myrtle Avenue in Hounslow is one of the world's most celebrated aircraft viewing spots, directly under the final approach to Heathrow's northern runway. Aircraft pass overhead at remarkably low altitude, making for spectacular photography. Free to visit; accessible by local bus from the terminals.
The Heathrow Visitor Centre provides information on the airport's history and future development plans. Exhibits cover the airport's remarkable growth from a single wartime runway to one of the world's busiest international airports. Free entry during terminal opening hours.
|
|
|||
|
|
|||