• Caerphilly

    Overview Serving the Welsh town of Caerphilly since 1871, this station sees almost one million passengers annually. It’s located on the Rhymney line of the Valley Lines network, once the historic Rhymney Railway. It’s gone through several updates over the years.

  • Caersws

    Overview  Situated on the Cambrian line, and serving the village of Caersws in mid Wales, Caersws station was first opened in January 1863. John Ceiriog Hughes, the well known Welsh poet, lived in the station house as manager for around 20 years until his death in 1887.

  • Lisvane and Thornhill

    Overview Serving the areas of Lisvane and Thornhill, this station was built in 1986 as a replacement for Cefn Onn Halt railway station. The name Lisvane is believed to mean ‘stone court’, and may be linked to the remnants of an old iron age earthworks in the area.

  • Llandudno Junction railway station

    See our information on Llandudno Junction railway station. Get live train times and find out about the facilities available.

  • Llanfairpwll

    Overview Llanfairpwll Station serves the village of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, on Anglesey, and was opened in 1848. The area is famous for its full name of Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, one of the longest place names in the world.

  • Ruabon

    Overview The North Wales town of Wrexham is served by four stations - Wrexham Central, Wrexham General, Ruabon, and Gwersyllt, with Ruabon one of the busiest.

  • Saundersfoot

    Overview Inside the boundary of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Saundersfoot station serves the charming village of the same name and is only a mile from the Coastal Path route - a favourite with walkers.

  • 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.