Skip navigation menu
Aerial view of Trafalgar Square

Access info

We have created this page to include the most up-to-date information about accessibility on the day of the march.

If you cannot find the information you are looking and think it should be on our website, please email us at info@togetheralliance.org.uk

🪧 About the march

The Together Alliance march will take place in Central London on Saturday 28 March 2026 from 12pm to 6pm.

The event will consist of a main march and a short accessible march. There will also be an online event for those who cannot attend in person.

✊🏽 Ways to take part 

There are a number of different ways that you can take part and enjoy the demo on 28 March:

A) Join the main route that starts at Park Lane

The main march will begin gathering from 12pm on Park Lane. It will depart at roughly 1pm making its way onto Piccadilly towards Green Park Tube Station before turning onto St. James’s Street and then onto Pall Mall. The march will continue along Pall Mall towards Trafalgar Square, and then turn onto Whitehall where it will finish.

You are welcome to join the 'accessible starting zone' near the front of the march on Park Lane. The accessible starting zone will gather outside the Intercontinental Hotel.

Please see our 'Blocs' page for more information on blocs and starting zones.

B) Join the shorter accessible route at Trafalgar Square

A shorter, accessible march will begin gathering from 1pm at the top of Whitehall, next to Trafalgar Square.

C) Join the main route along the way

If you cannot make it to the main start point at Park Lane, you can join the demo at any point along the route.

D) Join the online protest

If you can’t make it to the demo in London, Disability Rebellion and Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC) are holding an online protest from 12 noon until 4pm. We will share a link to join the online protest on our social media accounts and via our email list closer to the time.

🧭 Route map

👨🏼‍🦼‍➡️During the day

🚾 Accessible toilets

There are a number of publicly accessible toilets along or near the route of the main and short marches:

  • Royal Academy of Arts, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London W1J 0BD (open until 6pm)

  • Fortnum & Mason, 181 Piccadilly, London W1A 1ER (open until 8pm)

  • The National Gallery, Trafalgar Square, London, WC2N 5DN (open until 6pm)

  • National Portrait Gallery, St. Martins Place, London, WC2H 0HE (open until 9pm)

The nearest Changing Place toilets can be found at the following locations:

  • The National Gallery, Trafalgar Square, London, WC2N 5DN – open until 6pm 

  • National Portrait Gallery, St. Martins Place, London, WC2H 0HE –  open until 9pm 

  • Victoria Embankment, Opposite Embankment Pier, London WC2N 6PA – open until 8pm on a Saturday 

  • St Thomas' Hospital, Westminster Bridge, London, SE1 7EH – open all day 

You can find the locations of these toilets on the interactive map above. 

See the Changing Places toilets website and the Toilet Map website for more detailed information about accessible toilets near the route of the march. 

Please note: these websites might not be up-to-date. And some toilets might require cash payments, so please remember to bring change on the day.

🔋 Charging points

If you need charging points for electric mobility aids: 

  • The Sanctuary pub in Tothill Street has a RADAR Key toilet and charging points for wheelchairs and mobility scooters. Full address is 33 Tothill street, London SW1H 9LA 

  • The Silver Cross pub has an accessible toilet accessed with a RADAR Key and charging points for electric mobility aids.  The pub has a wheelchair lift. Full address is: 33 Whitehall, London SW1A 2BX 

🤫 Quiet spaces

If you would like to find somewhere quiet during the march to get some space from the loud noises and big crowds at the march, there are several places we recommend:

  • The Crypt Cafe is an indoor space to get food or drink. It is next to Trafalgar Square where the march will finish. It is located in St Martin-in-the-Fields Church, on the east side of Trafalgar Square. The St Martin-in-the-Fields website has detailed accessibility information.

Nearby parks have lots of open space if you would like to get away from the crowds at the march:

  • Hyde Park is next to Park Lane where the main route will start. 

  • Green Park is on the route of the main march. 

  • St. James’s Park is about 5 minutes from Trafalgar Square, where the march will finish. 

☕️ Food and drink

We recommend that you bring water and snacks to the march.

The Sociability website and app is a useful tool to search for accessible spaces, like cafes and restaurants.

🧭 Getting to and from the march

📍Getting to and from Park Lane

Underground/Train stations:

  • Green Park tube station (Victoria line, Jubilee line, Piccadilly line) is the nearest accessible station to the main route starting point. The full address of this station is: Green Park Underground Station, Piccadilly, London, W1J 9DZ. Please note: Wheelchair users may require a small platform ramp to access. Platform staff are there to assist Jubilee and Victoria lines.

  • Bond Street tube station (Elizabeth line, Central line, Jubilee line) is the nearest accessible station if using the Elizabeth line. The full address of this station is: Bond Street Underground Station, Oxford Street, London, W1R 1FE.

  • Marble Arch tube station (Central line) is close to the starting point of the main march. There is no step-free access at this station.

  • Hyde Park tube station (Piccadilly line) is close to the starting point of the main march. There is no step-free access at this station.

Bus travel:

  • Route 2: Marylebone ↔ Marble Arch

  • Route 6: Willesden ↔ Marble Arch

  • Route 13: North Finchley ↔ Marble Arch

  • Route 23: Westbourne Park ↔ Marble Arch

  • Route 36: New Cross ↔ Victoria ↔ Hyde Park Corner

  • Route 74: Putney Heath ↔ Hyde Park Corner

  • Route 137: Streatham Hill ↔ Hyde Park Corner

  • Route 148: Camberwell Green ↔ Hyde Park Corner

📍Getting to and from Trafalgar Square

Underground/Train stations:

  • Westminster tube station (Circle & District lines, Jubilee line) is the nearest accessible station to the short route starting point. It is also the nearest accessible station to Trafalgar Square, where both the main and the short routes will end. The full address of this station is: Westminster Underground Station, Bridge Street, London, SW1A 2JR. The Jubilee line is step free from train to platform and a lift is available from platform to street level.

  • Charing Cross station (Northern line, Bakerloo line, National Rail) is the nearest station to the short route starting point and finish point at Trafalgar Square. There is no step-free access to underground lines at this station, however there is step-free access to some National Rail services.

Bus travel:

  • Route 12: Dulwich ↔ Westminster

  • Route 15: Poplar ↔ Trafalgar Square

  • Route 24: Hampstead ↔ Trafalgar Square

  • Route 26: Hackney ↔ Trafalgar Square

  • Route 87: Wandsworth ↔ Westminster

  • Route 88: Clapham Common ↔ Westminster ↔ Hampstead

  • Route 91: Crouch End ↔ Trafalgar Square

  • Route 139: Waterloo Station ↔ Trafalgar Square ↔ Golders Green

  • Route 159: Streatham Hill ↔ Westminster

  • Route 453: Deptford Bridge ↔ Westminster

❌ Travel disruptions

If you plan to travel to the start of the main march by bus or taxi, please note that road closures and bus diversions will be in place due to large numbers of people making their way to the march.

Be prepared to disembark from transport a short distance away from main roads.

Make sure to plan an alternative route to and from the march in case of disruptions to travel routes.

🚌 Getting to London

Across the country, community groups, unions and local organisers are arranging coaches, sharing costs and making sure everyone can get to London on 28 March for the big day. Travelling together is cheaper, often free, and a brilliant way to start the day.

Please visit our ‘Plan your journey’ page for more information about how to get to London on 28 March.

Our access information has been co-written with the help of Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC).

If you cannot find the information you are looking and think it should be on our website, please email us at info@togetheralliance.org.uk

Stay updated.

Sign up with your email to receive the latest updates about accessibility information and ways to get involved in the march, whether you’re joining us on the streets or online.

Further information