• Pembroke

    Overview  Serving the charming town of Pembroke, the station was opened in the summer of 1863, with the line being extended to Pembroke Dock a year later.

  • Cardiff Bay railway station

    About Cardiff Bay railway station One of many stations in a vibrant city, Cardiff Bay opened in 1844 as Cardiff Bute Dock. It’s situated to the south of the capital, serving the Cardiff Bay and Butetown areas. It handles over one and a half million passengers annually.

  • Rhymney

    Overview The picturesque town of Rhymney is home to this quaint station, 20 miles north of Cardiff, and just south of the glorious Bannau Brycheiniog.

  • Manchester Victoria railway station

    Overview Manchester Victoria railway station has six platforms that serve both mainline train services and Metrolink.

  • Derby railway station

    Overview Derby station is one of the oldest railway stations in the country having opened originally in 1839. Many innovations and refurbishments have taken place since then and the station is now an exciting mix of modern and original architecture.

  • Llanishen

    Overview The North Cardiff suburbs of Llanishen and Lisvane are served by Llanishen station. Known as the home of tax offices, which is one of the tallest buildings in north Cardiff, before the HMRC's move to the centre of town.

  • Merthyr Tydfil

    Overview With half a million passengers annually, the station serving the town of Merthyr Tydfil opened in the winter of 1853. It was designed by the brilliant genius Isambard Kingdom Brunel and originally had two platforms, dropping to one as part of the major rebuild in 1996.

  • Llanfairpwll

    Overview Llanfairpwll Station serves the village of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, on Anglesey, and was opened in 1848. The area is famous for its full name of Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, one of the longest place names in the world.

  • Aberdare

    Overview Aberdare station sits connects Cardiff and Barry with the Valley towns. The station, originally known as Aberdare High Level was originally opened in 1851 to serve the Vale of Neath line, however, the current service only became available at this station in 1988.