• Gobowen

    Overview Gobowen is a charming village in Shropshire, located about halfway between the towns of Shrewsbury and Oswestry.

  • Abergavenny

    Overview First opened in 1854, Abergavenny station serves the small Bannau Brycheiniog town often called the Gateway to Wales, and like most of designer Charles Liddell's stations, was built in the Italianate style of architecture.

  • Aberystwyth

    Overview Originally opened in 1863, Aberystwyth station was greatly extended and improved in 1925.

  • Bangor (Gwynedd) railway station

    About Bangor (Gwynedd) railway station The last station serving the Welsh mainland, Bangor station is on the North West Coast line, and was opened in 1848.

  • Barry

    Overview Barry station opened in February 1889. It saw frequent trains hauling coal from the South Wales valleys to Barry’s world-famous docks. This industry helped make Barry prosperous in the years before it became a popular seaside resort.

  • Barry Island

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

  • 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.

  • Cwmbran railway station

    Overview Over the centuries Cwmbran has been served by several stations, the first opened in 1852, and closed just thirty years later.

  • Pencoed

    Overview Close to Bridgend, this small station serves the quaint village of Pencoed. The current station is the second one on the site, the first one being built in 1850 and closed in 1964 as part of the infamous Beeching Act.