North Harrow station is the first station on the Amersham branch of the Metropolitan Line.

It has won transport for London awards for best customer service in 2009 and 2010.

The Metropolitan Railway began running services through here on 25 May 1885 with the opening of its Pinner extension. North Harrow station opened on 22 March 1915. The station was rebuilt in 1930 to the designs of Charles Clark as part of the Metropolitan Railway’s modernisation programme.

North Harrow’s residential roads expanded after the opening of the station. Before North Harrow tube station was opened and the suburb developed, the area was originally known as Hooking Green.

About 800m north of the tube line is a 14th-century moated manor house, Headstone Manor, which serves to support the area’s excellence in sport with public grounds on all sides as well as Harrow Museum and Heritage Centre, which is based in Headstone Manor Recreation Ground. The Heritage Centre chronicles Harrow’s historical past and runs many special events and exhibitions throughout the year.

There is substantial parkland in the neighbourhood such as on all sides of Headstone Manor, Yeading Brook Open Space and miniature railway and sports ground in adjoining pasture grasslands of Pinner Park, contrasted with diverse amenities, particularly in the areas of the tube station, Imperial Drive and along Pinner Road.