The terminal platform coming in from Bank at Waterloo isn't.This might be a stupid observation but technically speaking, aren't all terminal platforms 'bi-directional'?
That rather depends on both what you mean by "terminal platform" and what you mean by "bi-directional".This might be a stupid observation but technically speaking, aren't all terminal platforms 'bi-directional'?
This might be a stupid observation but technically speaking, aren't all terminal platforms 'bi-directional'?
Well, you can normally only ever depart in one direction from a terminal (buffer stop) platform. Whereas a bi-directional platform suggests possible departures in either direction.That rather depends on both what you mean by "terminal platform" and what you mean by "bi-directional".
And also Worcester Shrub Hill P1&2.I'm not aware that the GWR mainline platforms at St Davids - 4 and 5 - are bi-directional, at least not in regular usage.
Worcester Foregate Street is probably the classic example of a station where both platforms are bi-directional.
However, presumably any station with a platform on a single track section of line will be bi- directional.
Platforms 2-4 and 6 at London Bridge are fully Bi-di (although not always for the same destinations!) Platform 7 allows wrong-direction arrivals but it's appears (though unconfirmed) it won't allow a wrong-direction departure. Platforms 5, 8 and 9 do not allow wrong-direction arrivals but do allow wrong-direction departures for reversing trains.Surprised no-one has mentioned London Bridge platform 2 yet, this is used during the peaks for Cannon Street services, up in the mornings, down in the evenings.