allticketspls
Member
Apologies if this has already been noted:-
In order to raise money for the Railway Childrens Charity and to support one of the preserved railways on its network, East Midlands Trains will be running a special High Speed Train service from St Pancras International to Dereham in Norfolk on Saturday 14 May.
Tickets, which are priced at just £47.50 return, are still available at through the UK Railtours website. The train will depart from St Pancras at 07.42 and will call at Luton Airport Parkway, Kettering and Leicester. It will then run via Peterborough through to Wymondham, where it will proceed down the Mid Norfolk Railway line through Wymondham Abbey and Thuxton to Dereham.
To further support the work of the Mid Norfolk Railway, once at Wymondham, the HST will become part of the special Drags and Rescues weekend, with preserved diesel locomotives dragging the train through to Dereham and back to Wymondham. This is the first time an HST has been dragged by a Class 50 since the early 1990s and will mark a significant event for many rail enthusiasts.
Regards
Les
In order to raise money for the Railway Childrens Charity and to support one of the preserved railways on its network, East Midlands Trains will be running a special High Speed Train service from St Pancras International to Dereham in Norfolk on Saturday 14 May.
Tickets, which are priced at just £47.50 return, are still available at through the UK Railtours website. The train will depart from St Pancras at 07.42 and will call at Luton Airport Parkway, Kettering and Leicester. It will then run via Peterborough through to Wymondham, where it will proceed down the Mid Norfolk Railway line through Wymondham Abbey and Thuxton to Dereham.
To further support the work of the Mid Norfolk Railway, once at Wymondham, the HST will become part of the special Drags and Rescues weekend, with preserved diesel locomotives dragging the train through to Dereham and back to Wymondham. This is the first time an HST has been dragged by a Class 50 since the early 1990s and will mark a significant event for many rail enthusiasts.
Regards
Les
