A train of '1973 stock' arrives at Kings Cross St. Pancras, on the Piccadilly Line. This rather long station name refers to the two separate mainline termini located above ground here - Kings Cros... (more)

A train of 'S stock' pulls into the original platforms at Baker Street, which opened in 1863 as part of the world's first underground railway. Baker Street is also well known as the home of the wo... (more)

A set of 'S stock' approaches the southbound platform at Paddington, on a District Line service to Wimbledon.

Double Fairly No.12, 'David Lloyd George' climbs towards Tan-y-Bwlch station on the Ffestiniog Railway. You can watch a video of this scene here: https://youtu.be/CZf8YpzyG6k

A single Class 153 car leads a two car Class 158 into Ribblehead, having just crossed the famous viaduct.

A single Class 153 car leads a two car Class 158 over the Ribblehead Viaduct, on the Settle to Carlisle line.

Bagnall class No. 2996 'Victor,' seen departing Newby Bridge Halt heading for Haverthwaite. For a little locomotive it puts on a good show, you can see the video here: https://youtu.be/O6T3scz6sqY

A Virgin 'Pendolino' races south along the West Coast Main Line, approaching Penrith.

A DMU departs Glenfinnan, heading for Fort William. Normally a cross happens here, but the Mallaig train was cancelled.

Black Five No.45231 'The Sherwood Forester' crosses the Glenfinnan Viaduct, with The Jacobite to Mallaig. This bridge has become very well known since appearing in Harry Potter and the Chamber of ... (more)

'Black Five' No.45231 'The Sherwood Forester' rolls through stunning Highland scenery on approach to the Glenfinnan Viaduct, with the second west-bound 'Jacobite' of the day.

Glasgow subway trains cross at West Street. Outer Circle on the right, Inner on the left.

A Glasgow Subway train pulls into the narrow island platform at West Street, on the Inner Circle. The Glasgow Subway is a double track underground loop circling the inner city. It opened as a cabl... (more)

A Virgin HST crosses the Forth Bridge, heading for Edinburgh and then on to London.

A DMU crosses the Forth Bridge, seen from the north bank. The bridge opened to traffic in 1890, and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.