The warmest Welsh beaches to visit in autumn
Planning a trip to Wales this autumn or winter?
Pontypridd
Overview The views as trains pull into Pontypridd station are stunning, with the wide expanse of the River Taff sweeping as it reaches the town. Opened in 1840, the station has undergone several large rebuilds, the latest in 2015 being the biggest.
Prestatyn
Overview Opened in 1848, and designed by the son of the railway king, George Stephenson, Prestatyn station lies on the North Wales Coast Line. Bringing prosperity to the area, visitors flooded to the seaside resort.
Pantyffynnon
Overview Built to serve the town of Pantyffynnon and its tinplate works, the station is on the Heart of Wales line that runs through Carmarthenshire.
Hawarden
Overview Serving the Flintshire community of Hawarden, the small, unstaffed station is on the Borderlands line and was opened in March 1890.
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.
Stockport railway station
Find information on Stockport railway station. Check live train times and find out about station facilities.
Penarth
Overview Opened in 1878, and constructed for the Cardiff, Penarth, and Barry Junction Railway, Penarth station handles more than half a million passengers every year.
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.