WebPrice: £19.95 Quantity: In Stock With no fewer than four main lines running through the region, plus an array of secondary routes, branch lines, heritage railways and a couple of tramways, the East Midlands is a particularly interesting area for rail enthusiasts to explore. http://www.nottsheritagegateway.org.uk/themes/railways/railwayscartographic.htm
List of British heritage and private railways - Wikipedia
WebThe Nottingham Heritage Railway (formerly known as Great Central Railway (Nottingham) and Nottingham Transport Heritage Centre) is a heritage railway and transport museum on the south side of the village of Ruddington in Nottinghamshire. The route consists of almost 10 miles (16 km) of the former Great Central Railway Main Line from Loughborough South … The Nottingham Heritage Railway (formerly known as Great Central Railway (Nottingham) and Nottingham Transport Heritage Centre) is a heritage railway and transport museum on the south side of the village of Ruddington in Nottinghamshire. The route consists of almost 10 miles (16 km) … See more After the major part of the GCR main line was closed by British Rail in 1966, a section from Nottingham to Rugby was retained until 1969. Preservationists had hoped to convert that into a live heritage line, but funding was … See more The railway operates classic steam / diesel hauled services to Rushcliffe Halt and Loughborough. Most trains are steam-hauled, but the … See more Also located at the GCRN is the Nottingham Area Bus Society, which boasts an extensive collection of vintage buses, immaculately … See more Ruddington Fields is the main station on the line and the home of the Great Central Railway (Nottingham). It features a road transport building, … See more A Charity called the GCR Rolling Stock Trust based at the Great Central Railway (Nottingham) owns the third largest (after the Bluebell Railway and Isle of Wight Steam Railway) collection of pre-grouping rolling stock known to exist in the UK, including the … See more dhr.alabama.gov child support
The Friends of Bennerley Viaduct – Dedicated to restoring, …
WebThere have been three Midland Railway stations in Nottingham. The first station was built in 1839 on Carrington Street as the terminus to the MCR branch line from Derby. Two gate piers are all that survive of the building. The second station was built on Station Road in 1848 and demolished in 1902. http://sherwoodforestrailway.com/ http://www.nottsheritagegateway.org.uk/themes/railways.htm dhr.alabama.gov child care