Slough Station

Slough railway station, originally opened in 1840 and rebuilt in 1882, holds significant historical importance. Queen Victoria embarked on her first railway journey in 1842, travelling from Slough to Bishop's Bridge near Paddington. To enhance the Queen's convenience, a branch line to Windsor & Eton Central was established in 1849. Slough station temporarily became the Royal station, much bigger and grander than other stations in the area.

Key operators for the station include Great Western railway, South Western railway and the Elizabeth Line, with key destinations directly accessible from Slough including London Paddington, Windsor & Eton Central, London Waterloo and Reading.

Dog lovers visiting Slough railway station can find a tribute to "Station Jim" on Platform Five. Jim was a Canine Collector for the Great Western railway Widows' and Orphans' Fund, known for barking whenever a penny fell into his collection box. Over about two years, he managed to raise approximately £40 for the Fund. Jim was adored by many for his numerous amusing tricks.

Which train companies run trains to Slough?

Elizabeth line and Great Western Railway offer services to and from Slough, serving various UK locations. Prices and durations can vary depending on your travel time.

What are Slough's opening hours?

You can expect Slough to be open between the hours of 0:01 and 23:58, which are when the first and last train depart, but ensure you check prior to your journey as this is subject to change.

Pick up & drop off at Slough

Slough provides parking and pick-up/drop-off services for convenient travel.

Connectivity of the Slough?

Popular destinations offering trains to and from Slough include London, London Paddington, Reading, Reading and Langley (Berks). Regular buses and taxis will be available at the station for onward travel, also. We recommend checking for availability prior to your journey.