Wireless Festival

Getting to Wireless Festival is straightforward via London’s public transport. The nearest Underground station is Finsbury Park, just a short walk from the park. Finsbury Park station is on the Piccadilly and Victoria lines, connecting directly to central London and even Heathrow Airport. You can also catch National Rail trains from King's Cross, Moorgate, or London Victoria that stop at Finsbury Park. Manor House station (Piccadilly line) is another option a bit north of the festival gates.

Many London bus routes run along Seven Sisters Road and around Finsbury Park (for example routes 29, 259, 341, W3, and more). Buses can be a good option if you are coming from nearby areas. Just use an Oyster or contactless card and hop off at the stop closest to the park entrance. During festival days, buses and trains can be very busy, so plan ahead and allow extra travel time. Checking TfL service updates before you leave can help avoid delays.

If you’re flying in, London has several airports to consider. Heathrow Airport (LHR) is the largest; take the Piccadilly line from Heathrow to Finsbury Park for a direct route. Stansted Airport (STN) offers a Stansted Express train to Liverpool Street, then a tube (Victoria Line) to the park. Gatwick Airport (LGW) and Luton Airport (LTN) both have train connections to central London, followed by a tube ride north. London City Airport (LCY) connects via the DLR to Stratford, then overground or tube to Finsbury Park. No matter where you land, allow plenty of time for transfers during travel.

By car, the festival is on Seven Sisters Road (A503) in North London. Expect heavy traffic around event times and very limited parking near the park. If you drive, consider parking further out and taking public transport, or use official park-and-ride options if available. Note that London’s Congestion Charge (not in effect in zone 2) and Ultra-Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) may apply if you come through the city center. Rideshares and drop-off spots are usually arranged near the park gates on festival days, but expect delays and be sure to follow official signs and instructions.

For accommodation, there are many options in and around North London. Stay near Finsbury Park or in nearby neighborhoods like Islington, Highbury, or Camden for the shortest journey. Other lively areas like King's Cross, Shoreditch, or central London can work if you do not mind a short Tube or bus ride. Cities fill up fast in summer, so it is smart to book your hotel or rental early. Wherever you stay, being close to public transport (especially the Piccadilly or Victoria line) will make your festival travel much smoother.