• Pembroke

    Overview  Serving the charming town of Pembroke, the station was opened in the summer of 1863, with the line being extended to Pembroke Dock a year later.

  • 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.

  • Rhymney

    Overview The picturesque town of Rhymney is home to this quaint station, 20 miles north of Cardiff, and just south of the glorious Bannau Brycheiniog.

  • Rogerstone

    Overview Rogerstone station, on the Ebbw Valley line, serves the South Wales town of Rogerstone. This new station was opened in 2008 to handle trains running between Ebbw Vale Parkway and Cardiff Central.

  • Liverpool South Parkway

    Overview South Parkway is one of four stations serving Liverpool - the others being Central, James Street, and Lime Street. Finally opening after many delays in June 2006, the six platforms now cater for nearly 3 million people every year.

  • Smethwick Galton Bridge railway station

    Overview Smethwick Galton Bridge railway station is located in Smethwick in the West Midlands. It’s a major interchange in the regional rail network.

  • Pontyclun

    Overview The unmanned station at Pontyclun was opened in 1850; however, since then it’s been subject to a number of periods of closure, being renamed and surviving several mergers. Almost a third of a million passengers every year arrive or depart from this quiet station.

  • 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.

  • 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.