Seven Sisters is one of the most popular options. It is on the Victoria line, which makes it particularly useful if you’re staying in central London. From there, expect roughly a 30-minute walk to the stadium.
White Hart Lane is much closer, at about a five-minute walk, but it is on the London Overground. That doesn’t necessarily make it the easiest choice if you’re staying in central London.
There is also Tottenham Hale, which is served by the Victoria line and National Rail, although it involves a longer walk to the stadium.
On NFL gamedays, there are also free shuttle buses connecting the stadium with Wood Green and Alexandra Palace. These can be particularly useful when you’re leaving the game and trying to spread out from the biggest crowds. The shuttle is free. However, you need to register via the stadium’s page and have the appropriate ticket for the service.
I actually used an Uber to get to my game and deliberately tried the free shuttle on the way back so I could tell you what that experience was like. I left with about 10 minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, was on the second shuttle and had no trouble continuing my journey from Wood Green on the Piccadilly line. Albeit, I was heading away from Central London. You’ll likely want to go East.
If you want to use an Uber, be aware that you can’t simply expect to be picked up directly outside the stadium after the game. Event-day road closures mean private hire vehicles need to pick up and drop off some distance away. My Uber driver indicated that booking roundtrip in the morning is a great way to avoid rate hikes near the end of the game. And, they’ll give you a pick up location.
One thing I would absolutely do is decide how you’re getting home before the game starts. The journey back can be more complicated than the journey there because thousands of people are leaving at the same time.
