London Tram Map
An interactive map of London Trams. Tap any stop for live departures and interchanges.
Drag to pan · pinch or scroll to zoom · tap any stop for live departures. Schematic diagram, so stop positions are stylised for clarity and not geographically exact.
The London Trams map, made interactive
London Trams (formerly Tramlink) is the only tram network in the capital: 39 stops across south London linking Wimbledon in the west with New Addington, Elmers End and Beckenham Junction in the east, all through a one-way loop around central Croydon. Trams run in a loop through Reeves Corner, Centrale, West Croydon and Wellesley Road on the way to East Croydon, and return via George Street and Church Street. Use the branch buttons to follow one route, or tap any stop for live departures and its rail connections.
East Croydon on the London Trams map
East Croydon is the busiest stop on the network, where trams from all three eastern branches meet the Croydon loop. National Rail services from the adjoining station reach Victoria, London Bridge, Gatwick and Brighton.
West Croydon on the London Trams map
West Croydon sits at the top of the one-way Croydon loop. Trams from Elmers End and Beckenham Junction usually terminate here before heading back east, and the stop connects with the London Overground Windrush line and Southern trains.
Wimbledon on the London Trams map
Wimbledon is the western terminus, sharing a station with the District line and National Rail. Trams to Croydon and New Addington leave from platform 10.
Sandilands on the London Trams map
Sandilands is the junction east of Croydon where the New Addington branch climbs away to the south while trams for Elmers End and Beckenham Junction continue north-east through Addiscombe and Woodside.
New Addington on the London Trams map
New Addington is the southern terminus, reached by a fast run through the woods and fields beyond Lloyd Park. Trams from here run through the Croydon loop and on to Wimbledon.
Prefer a printable version? You can also view the official TfL London Trams map (PDF).
London Tram map: frequently asked questions
How many stops are on the London tram network?
London Trams has 39 stops. The network runs from Wimbledon through the Croydon loop to three eastern termini at New Addington, Elmers End and Beckenham Junction.
How does the Croydon tram loop work?
The loop through central Croydon is one-way. Trams call at Reeves Corner, Centrale, West Croydon and Wellesley Road on the way to East Croydon, then return via George Street and Church Street. Check the destination on the front of the tram, as the same stop can be served on the way in or the way out.
Which fare zones do London trams use?
Trams do not use fare zones. Every journey costs the same flat fare with pay as you go, and Travelcards covering any of zones 3 to 6 are valid on the whole network.
Where do London trams connect with the Underground?
Only at Wimbledon, where the tram shares the station with the District line. Elsewhere the network connects with National Rail at East Croydon, West Croydon, Mitcham Junction, Birkbeck, Beckenham Junction and Elmers End, and with the London Overground at West Croydon.
Do London trams run at night?
No. Trams run from around 5am until after midnight, with a later start on Sundays, and there is no night tram service. See our London tram last departures page for the last tram from every stop.
Need to get home after the trams stop?
Use our free journey planner to find the latest you can leave from any London address and still catch your last tram, train or night bus home.
Plan my journey →