Criccieth
Overview On the beautiful Llŷn Peninsula in Gwynedd, lies the coastal town of Criccieth, served by the station of the same name. Opened in 1867, trains used to bring passengers from London to enjoy the sea air, however, those services stopped running many years ago.
Cadoxton
Overview Six miles south of Cardiff, the small hamlet of Cadoxton is served by this station. Opened in the winter of 1888, it also covers Palmerstown, which takes in the docks at Barry, and the nearby power station.
Penhelig
Overview Opened in 1933 by the Great Western Railway, Penhelig station serves the holiday resort of Aberdovey, or Aberdyfi as it's known in Welsh.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Minffordd
Overview Opening in 1872 as Minfford Junction, it was the point where several lines met - the Dovey to Pwllheli route, the newly constructed Aberystwith and Welsh Coast line, and the Festiniog Railway.
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.