• Hawarden Bridge

    Overview  Hawarden Bridge station serves the Flintshire town of Shotton, and lies on the Borderlands route. Opened in September 1924 next to the local steelworks, which kept the trains busy until the works closed, making 6,000 staff unemployed, in 1980.

  • Barry Island

    Overview  Located on the Vale of Glamorgan’s stunning coastline, Barry Island is one of Wales’ favourite seaside resorts.

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  • Conwy

    Overview  On the North Wales Coast Line, Conwy station serves the market town of Conwy. Fortified by its still-imposing walls, the town is a popular tourist destination, with a large number of visitors arriving at the pretty station.

  • Pengam

    Overview The former coal mining community of Pengam is served by this small station on the Valley Lines network that runs through South Wales. Opened in 1858, it processes nearly half a million visitors annually and sees up to ten trains every hour.

  • Pwllheli

    Overview The charming holiday resort of Pwllheli is served by this small, one-platform station, which acts as the terminus for the Cambrian Coast Railway.

  • Fairwater

    Overview The Fairwater region of Cardiff is served by this station opened in 1987 to handle the City Line’s passenger service which carries nearly 100,000 people every year.

  • Gloucester railway station

    Explore Gloucester railway station and get journey updates and accessible travel information.

  • Welshpool attractions: the best places to enjoy your holiday

    Sitting on the banks of the River Severn, the market town of Welshpool was originally known as Pool. However, in 1835, the ‘Welsh’ was added to differentiate it from the English town of Poole.