IanPooleTrains
Established Member
Well how about Exeter then?
St. Davids, Central, St. Thomas and St. James Park?
St. Davids, Central, St. Thomas and St. James Park?
Well how about Exeter then?
St. Davids, Central, St. Thomas and St. James Park?
Right: first attempt at setting one of these quizzes.
This town's only remaining station did not originally carry the town's name, unlike three other stations now closed.
This station has 3 platforms it is third rail.
It has a junction to the East and West.
It is by the seaside.
Eastbourne is the answer
Eastbourne is the answer
The actual junction is to the north of the station though, where it splits east and west?
I notice you say junction to a heritage railway rather than a junction with a heritage railway, so I'll suggest it's Middlesborough?
Random guess - not sure about the steel works.
The place I am thinking about is Wymondham - it has one NR station with two platforms. A junction leading to a heritage railway but it has no regular passenger service over it! (also this place has a second station for the heritage railway)
is it Castleton (Manchester)?
there are 4 stations in this city which bear the name, and 4 in it's city centre. of the city centre stations, one can terminate trains from the west, one from the east and one from the south. Without reversing, no one train can serve all 4 that bear the name, or all 4 that are in the city centre.
Dublin
not the one i'm thinking of. (i dont really know much about the irish railways)