The history of Tufnell Park Dome started out in 1884 as a swimming pool and community hall. Later on, the building was turned into the cinema. During the World War I, the venue was used a ballroom. These days, it gained popularity as a platform for hosting a variety of live shows and music events. With quite an impressive seating capacity (600 seats), great sound, and nice atmosphere, it's a must-visit spot for any music fan. Over the years, it hosted some of the greatest performers, like
Florence and The Machine,
U2, The White Stripes, Cradle of Filth and many others.
Venue Details
Getting there
The location of Tufnell Park Dome is easily accessible by any transport you wish to choose.
By train and tube: the location of the venue is just opposite Tufnell Park Tube Station. The venue is also within 5-minute walking distance from Mainline Station and Kentish Town Tube. If you go by train, the nearest station would be Upper Holloway Overground and Oak (10-minute walk).
By car: if you wish to travel to the venue by car, your trip to the destination will depend on your departure point.
International: the best way to get to the venue from the Heathrow Airport is to take the Heathrow Express, switch to the Circle Line at Paddington Station, then hop on a Northern Line at King's Cross St. Pancras London Underground Station. Your station is Tufnell Park. The Tufnell Park Dome will be 1-minute walk away from the station.
Parking facilities
There is parking available in very close vicinity to the venue.
Access for people with special needs
The venue currently doesn’t have access for non-ambulatory guests because there is no reasonable adaptation of the premises. The site does not have a disabled welfare facility either. However, physically challenged guests are welcome for a visit - they can ask for any reasonable accommodations when booking a ticket.