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Eurostar
The original St Pancras station with its Victorian façade, was opened in 1868, and became a London icon. Now fully restored to house Eurostar’s 400-metre-long trains it has been reborn as St Pancras International.
Featuring Europe’s longest champagne bar, cafes and brassieres, upmarket shops and landscaped outdoor areas, St Pancras International has become the place to meet, eat, drink and be entertained.
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Destination station
St Pancras International offers a range of shops, bars and restaurants, bringing together the best of London, Paris and Brussels, unlike anything ever seen in a UK station.
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Even faster journeys
Because St Pancras is served by the new high speed rail line, Eurostar journeys have been cut by at least 20 minutes.
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Tread lightly
Detailed research has shown that journeys with Eurostar emit ten times less CO2 than flying to Paris or Brussels. Additionally, all Eurostar journeys are carbon neutral at no extra cost to travellers.
The move to St Pancras International and the introduction of through fares make Eurostar even more accessible to travellers across Britain. The new home of Eurostar has set a new standard for train stations around the world and passengers can experience an unrivalled level of service and comfort.
The new station, together with King’s Cross and nearby Euston, can be accessed by rail from both north and south of the capital, with connections to seven mainline services and six London underground lines. Eurostar has brought European capital cities even closer.