AP Photo/Matt Dunham
Wembley are expecting tens of thousands of fans this evening, and encouraging people to travel by public transport, and remember to wear their face covering when not seated

Wembley have increased their capacity to 60,000 fans for the Euro 2020 semi final tonight. So, if you are planning on travelling to the stadium, make sure to plan your route in advance.

Here’s all you need to know.

Train and tube

If you are taking a train or the tube, you will be going to Wembley Park Station, Wembley Stadium Station, or Wembley Central Station.

Service on all lines is good. We will be updating any changes, but click below for real-time information.

Step-free access and low-level ticket machines are available at all three stations. However, Wembley Central Station is step-free from street to platform, but not from platform to train.

Trains will be busier on these lines before and after the games, between around 5pm to 7.30pm northbound on Tuesday and Wednesday, and southbound from 10.15pm until the last service.

Bus

If you are planning on heading to Wembley by bus, you have got plenty of choice. The 18/N18, 83/N83, 92, 182, 206, 223, 297 and 483 all serve routes across North West London and to and from Central London.

You can check TFL’s buses status updates for real-time information.

Car

If you are planning on arriving by car, make sure to book a spot in advance using official stadium parking.

If you are a blue badge holder, you can book a spot here.

Make sure to keep up to date with latest traffic news via our half-hour updates on City News Radio. You can plan your route using AA’s Route Planner and get real time updates from the Traffic England website.

Bicycle

If you are planning on hopping on your bike, you will be pleased to hear Wembley is a bicycle-friendly stadium.

You will find parking on street level on the north-east side of the Stadium, under the concourse.

Taxi

Wembley advise that the best way to get to the stadium is via public transport.

If you have to travel by taxi, the stadium advises to do so outside of peak traffic times, and to use a licensed cab only.

You can find a licensed mini cab here.

An event day taxi rank is located on Engineers Way next to Wembley Arena.

Covid-19 guidance at Wembley

Wembley have tightened their Covid-19 guidance as they welcome 60,000 fans for kick off at 8pm tonight.

All ticket holders aged 11 and older must present evidence that they are at a low-risk of transmitting Covid-19 to enter Wembley Stadium.

Please make sure to bring your evidence. Failure to do so will mean you are unable to attend the match.

Evidence includes any of the following:

  • A negative Lateral Flow Test: This must be reported and demonstrated via your NHS COVID Pass on the NHS app, or a text message or email from NHS Test and Trace. You can use a printout or a screenshot on your device. The test needs to be taken within 48 hours of the time stadium gates open (meaning three hours before match kick-off).
  • Proof of full vaccination: You must have received both doses at least 14 days prior to the match. You can demonstrate this via your NHS COVID Pass on the NHS App or the English vaccination letter. Your vaccination card will not be accepted.
  • Evidence of natural immunity: This must be demonstrated via your NHS COVID Pass on the NHS App.

Before you head to the stadium, make sure you have your mobile match ticket, ID and your face covering.

You can take off face coverings only when seated in view of the pitch.

Wembley have put together a helpful Matchday Checklist to make sure you have everything you need to attend the match.

Tune in to City London News for more travel updates every half an hour.

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