Wrexham General railway station
About Wrexham GeneralThe city of Wrexham in Wales is served by two stations, Wrexham Central being the oth
Skewen
Overview Serving the South Wales town of Skewen, the station was first opened in 1882 as Dynevor and named Skewen in 1904. Its two platforms sit below street level, and it’s on the South Wales Main Line. Carrying almost fifty thousand passengers every year.
Taffs Well
Overview Serving the village of Taffs Well, the station of the same name was opened in 1863, and its two platforms see more than a third of a million passengers annually, many of these being commuters travelling into Cardiff.
Crewe railway station
Overview Crewe station provides connections to destinations including London Euston and Birmingham New Street. It's got ticket machines and a ticket office, waiting rooms and toilets. You’ll also find a café and shops if you want to grab a bite to eat.
Porth
Overview Sitting on the Rhondda rail line, Porth station is the second station to serve the town of Porth. The first, built in 1861 was replaced by the current building in 1876.
Haverfordwest railway station
Overview The Pembrokeshire market town of Haverfordwest is served by a two-platform station, through which trains run between Milford Haven and Manchester, via Swansea.
Newport railway station
Travelling to or from Newport? The station is accessible with excellent facilities including live departure and arrival times.
Machynlleth
Overview The Dyfi Valley that the Cambrian Line passes through is simply stunning, and passengers on the way to Machynlleth Station are treated to views of wooded slopes and quaint grey stone cottages before pulling into the small station.
Ty Croes
Overview Situated on the island of Angelsey, Ty Croes station, opened in 1848, serves the village of Ty Croes.