Station association

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Tulse Hill is also a DfT catagory "D" station that was opened in 1868

 

[TheJRB]

Herne Hill is another four platform station served by Sutton loop line trains as well as direct trains to Beckenham Junction.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Bat & Ball is also a station that was opened in 1862 and had services operated by the London, Chatham and Dover Railway.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Dunton Green is also a station with two platforms managed by Southeastern in the Sevenoaks area.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

North Llanrwst is also a two-platform DfT category F2 station.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Ninian Park is also a station with two platforms managed by Arriva Trains Wales.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

The Hawthorns also is well situated for access to a football ground.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Birmingham Snow Hill also has interchange with a tram system and railway line.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

London Kings Cross is also an inner-city station that was opened in 1852.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Crewe is also a major station with twelve platforms.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Reading is also a main rail transport hub.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Portsmouth & Southsea also has frequent services to two different rail termini in London and both travel different routes.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Southampton Central is also a four-platform station that is managed by South West Trains.

 

[LE Greys]

Southampton Central is also a four-platform station that is managed by South West Trains.

Newcastle Central is also one of the few "Centrals" in Britain that is (a) the only major station in the city and (b) not built by the Great Central Railway.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Carlisle is also the last major station before the border into Scotland (I kind of see it as Carlisle (WCML) and Newcastle (ECML) being the similar).

 

[Ivo]

Hereford also sees services from the "national railway" of one of the constituents of Great Britain besides England, even though it is English itself.

Newcastle Central is also one of the few "Centrals" in Britain that is (a) the only major station in the city and (b) not built by the Great Central Railway.

Does that name still exist?

 

[ValleyLines142]

Does that name still exist?

Officially it does, but it's not used as often, a bit like Edinburgh Waverley is known simply as Edinburgh.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Hereford also sees services from the "national railway" of one of the constituents of Great Britain besides England, even though it is English itself.

Newport is also a four-platform station that is managed by ATW.

 

[ValleyLines142]

As is Swansea.

 

[Ivo]

Through services are required to reverse at Bradford Interchange if they are to stop there, as is true at Swansea.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Manchester Airport also has coach and bus services running from the area next to the rail station.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Barnsley also is an interchange between bus and rail services, and is also in Yorkshire.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

hock:.....How long has Manchester Airport been in Yorkshire?

 

[ValleyLines142]

hock:.....How long has Manchester Airport been in Yorkshire?

Simultaneous posting

But the same could apply for Barnsley, without the Yorkshire bit

So we're still with Barnsley.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Doncaster was also opened in 1850

 

[Class172]

Chester and Doncaster are served by Northern.

 

[ValleyLines142]

Cardiff Central also has seven platforms and is managed by Arriva Trains Wales.

 

[Temple Meads]

Westbury also sees a lot of FGW 158's and HST's, plus plenty of freight.

 

[ValleyLines142]

As does Bristol Parkway, which is also a station with three platforms managed by First Great Western.

 

[Temple Meads]

Tiverton Parkway is also a Parkway and mainly served by HST's and Voyagers with a decent serving of Class 150's also.