Station association

[CPG]

Grangetown is another station, part of the Valley Lines network, which has two platforms set out in an island configuration

 

[RDP]

Until 1991 Grangetown had a namesake in what is now Redcar & Cleveland. The nearest open station to this Grangetown is South Bank.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Llandudno Junction is also a station that was relocated from the site of the originally-opened railway station.

 

[Class15]

Bangor is another station served by Transport for Wales and Avanti West Coast.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Rhyl was also once served by a long-closed branch line.

 

[Class15]

Caledonian Road & Barnsbury also has two platforms and one or more passing tracks.

 

[RDP]

Kensal Rise is another DfT category E station on the Mildmay Line of London Overground.

 

[Tetragon213]

Willesden Junction, in addition to being the next stop down the line, is another Mildmay station with step-free access from Street to Platform, but not to the train.

 

[Class15]

Gospel Oak is also a North London line station with an interchange to another London Overground line.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Ely is also a three-platform station with a DfT category rating of D.

 

[RDP]

The EMR Liverpool-Norwich service also reverses at Sheffield.

 

[D6130]

York also has a 'Tap' pub on the platform.

 

[RDP]

Bristol Temple Meads is also located on a sharp curve.

 

[CPG]

Percy Emerson Culverhouse, Chief Architect of the Great Western Railway was responsible for redeveloping and extending much of Temple Meads station in the 1930s. He was also responsible for the rebuilding of Newton Abbot station shortly before.

 

[RDP]

Exeter Central is also a three platform DfT category C1 station in Devon managed by GWR.

 

[CPG]

Polsloe Bridge is another former Southern Railway station which became part of the BR Western Region

 

[A Challenge]

Lympstone Commando was also a new single-platform station added during the 20th century onto the already-existent Avocet line.

 

[CPG]

Lympstone Commando station was opened in Devon on 3 May 1976 - on the same day as Gypsy Lane station opened in North Yorkshire

 

[Class15]

Gipsy Hill shares the first word of its name (spelt slightly differently) with Gypsy Lane

 

[RDP]

Gipsy Hill shares the first word of its name (spelt slightly differently) with Gypsy Lane

Is that railway related?

 

[transportphoto]

Is that railway related?

Probably a slight stretch from the intention for this game, I’d agree. Shall we continue:

Lympstone Commando station was opened in Devon on 3 May 1976 - on the same day as Gypsy Lane station opened in North Yorkshire

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Lympstone Commando station was opened in Devon on 3 May 1976 - on the same day as Gypsy Lane station opened in North Yorkshire

Sugar Loaf is also a single-platform station with lowest DfT category rating of F2.

 

[RDP]

Sugar Loaf is one of the least used stations in Wales. One of the least used stations in Scotland is Barry Links.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Appledore is also a station that was opened in 1851.

 

[RDP]

Polegate is also located next to a level crossing.

 

[D6130]

Eridge was also once situated at one extremity of a railway triangle.

 

[RDP]

Keighley is also an interchange with a heritage railway.

 

[High Dyke]

Leicester railway station.was also designed by the architect Charles Trubshaw.

 

[D6130]

Manchester Piccadilly also originally had the suffix "London Road".

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Bristol Temple Meads is also managd by Network Rail.