• Shotton

    Overview Serving the Flintshire towns of Connah’s Quay and Shotton, Shotton station sits on two lines - North Wales Coast and Borderlands. Although the area gained a railway in 1848, the station itself wasn’t built until 1891.

  • Treherbert

    Overview Lying in the picturesque Rhondda Cynon Taf valleys, the village of Treherbert is served by this station. Opened in January 1856, it carried coal from the local collieries at Treherbert, Blaenrhondda, and Blaencwm, beginning passenger services a few years later, in 1863.

  • 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.

  • Rhyl railway station

    Overview The popular seaside resort of Rhyl is served by the two platforms of Rhyl station. Opened in 1848, the line takes passengers along the stunning Welsh coastline that borders the Irish Sea.

  • Tenby railway station

    Find all the information you need about Tenby railway station right here. From live train times and station facilities to ticket office opening hours and more.

  • Buckley

    Overview Eight miles north of Wrexham, on the Borderlands line Buckley station serves the rural town of Buckley. Opened in March 1890 as Buckley Junction, it was renamed in 1974 and is the only remaining station of three that served Buckley.

  • Radyr

    Overview Serving the area of Cardiff with the same name, Radyr station is close to the low lying River Taff that runs through the stunning country park. Opened in 1883, the three platforms see more than half a million passengers annually.

  • Llandudno railway station

    Find more information on Llandudno railway station, including live train times, station facilities and ticket office opening hours.

  • 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.