The Talyllyn Railway has two licensed cafés for everyone to enjoy. Find out more. Our Gift Shop. A wide range of gifts to suit all ages and budgets. Find out more. ... Tywyn, the Talyllyn’s main terminus, is located on the Cardigan Bay coast of Wales, between Aberdyfi and Barmouth, approximately 30 miles north of Aberystwyth. Find out more.
Read MorePre-History and the McConnells. The history of the Talyllyn Railway is inextricably tied up with the history of Bryneglwys slate quarry. All but invisible from the main valley road, and from the present-day terminus of the Talyllyn Railway at Nant Gwernol, the quarry once employed 300 men and in its time produced 300,000 tons of slate and slabs.
Read More2022-1-11 · The Talyllyn Railway is a narrow gauge preserved railway in Wales running for 7.25 miles from Tywyn on the Mid-Wales coast to Nant Gwernol near the village of Abergynolwyn. The line was opened in 1866 to carry slate from the quarries at Bryn Eglwys to Tywyn, and was the first narrow gauge railway in Britain authorised by Act of Parliament to carry passengers using
Read More2022-2-3 · The Talyllyn Railway (Welsh: Rheilffordd Talyllyn) is a preserved narrow gauge railway line in Tywyn, Wales.Originally starting off as a line to bring down slate from the quarries at Bryn Eglwys to Tywyn, the Talyllyn Railway has evolved into a tourist attraction, seeing dozens of visitors each year.
Read MoreThe Talyllyn is a coal fired steam operated narrow gauge railway, opened in 1866 to transport slate from Bryn Eglwys quarry to the Cambrian Railway at Tywyn. In 1951, the line was taken over by the Talyllyn Railway Preservation Society, the first Railway Preservation Society in the world, who have maintained and operated the line ever since.
Read MoreThe Talyllyn Railway Is a narrow gauge line using steam locomotives on all advertised passenger trains. It was opened in 1865 and runs inland from Tywyn on the Mid Wales coast to Nant Gwernol. Much of the railway is within the Snowdonia National Park with waterfalls at Dolgoch and walks at Nant Gwernol.
Read MoreThe history of the Talyllyn Railway is inextricably tied up with the history of Bryneglwys slate quarry. All but invisible from the main valley road and from the present-day terminus of the Talyllyn Railway at Nant Gwernol, the quarry once employed 300 men and in its time produced 300,000 tons of slate and slabs.
Read More2022-2-8 · Tywyn Wharf (originally spelled as Towyn) is a station on the Talyllyn Railway In Tywyn, Gwynedd, Wales. It is the western terminus and principal station on the railway. Tywyn Wharf was first opened as King's station, and was named after a local landowner. It was not used for passengers, instead serving as a goods station to transport slate down from the hills to the
Read MoreTywyn Wharf railway station. In this webcam you can see Tywyn Wharf railway station, which is the western terminus and main station of the first steam railway of Talyllyn Railway in the city of Tywyn, Gwynedd County, Mid Wales.. The first passenger train departing from Wharf in this live broadcast was recorded in 1877. Around 1910, the station shown on the webcam was
Read MoreThe Talyllyn is a coal fired steam operated narrow gauge railway, opened in 1866 to transport slate from Bryn Eglwys quarry to the Cambrian Railway at Tywyn. In 1951, the line was taken over by the Talyllyn Railway Preservation Society,
Read More2022-1-11 · The Talyllyn Railway is a narrow gauge preserved railway in Wales running for 7.25 miles from Tywyn on the Mid-Wales coast to Nant Gwernol near the village of Abergynolwyn. The line was opened in 1866 to carry slate from the quarries at Bryn Eglwys to Tywyn, and was the first narrow gauge railway in Britain authorised by Act of Parliament to carry passengers using
Read MorePre-History and the McConnells. The history of the Talyllyn Railway is inextricably tied up with the history of Bryneglwys slate quarry. All but invisible from the main valley road, and from the present-day terminus of the Talyllyn Railway at Nant Gwernol, the quarry once employed 300 men and in its time produced 300,000 tons of slate and slabs.
Read More2021-9-14 · Name and gauge. The origin of the railway's name is uncertain. It could refer to the parish of Talyllyn, which contains its eastern terminus. Or it could come from Tal-y-llyn. Tal-y-llyn is a large glacial ribbon lake at the foot of Cadair Idris 3 miles (4.8 km) further east. The 2-foot-3-inch (686 mm) gauge of the track is unusual. It was shared by only three other public railways
Read More2021-4-30 · COLOUR RAIL 1950s preservation personified. TR No. 1 Talyllyn stands at Abergynolwyn – then the terminus of the Talyllyn Railway – on September 15 1959. The second vehicle behind the locomotive is one of the
Read More2021-5-14 · Tywyn Wharf railway station is the western terminus and principal station of the Talyllyn Railway in Tywyn, Gwynedd in mid-Wales. Tywyn Wharf railway station - WikiMili, The Free Encyclopedia - WikiMili, The Free Encyclopedia
Read MoreThe history of the Talyllyn Railway is inextricably tied up with the history of Bryneglwys slate quarry. All but invisible from the main valley road and from the present-day terminus of the Talyllyn Railway at Nant Gwernol, the quarry once
Read MoreTywyn Wharf railway station. In this webcam you can see Tywyn Wharf railway station, which is the western terminus and main station of the first steam railway of Talyllyn Railway in the city of Tywyn, Gwynedd County, Mid Wales.. The first passenger train departing from Wharf in this live broadcast was recorded in 1877. Around 1910, the station shown on the webcam was
Read MoreThe narrow gauge Talyllyn Railway has its eastern terminus at nearby Abergynolwyn, within the parish of Tal-y-llyn, the hamlet at the end of the lake. Talyllyn is a natural 220-acre, shallow, Brown Trout Lake nestling in the
Read More2016-7-15 · Bluebell Railway locomotive runs at Wales’ Talyllyn Railway terminus. The Talyllyn Railway opened for goods traffic in 1865 and shortly thereafter introduced passenger services. In 1951 operation of the line was taken over
Read MoreThe Talyllyn is a coal fired steam operated narrow gauge railway, opened in 1866 to transport slate from Bryn Eglwys quarry to the Cambrian Railway at Tywyn. In 1951, the line was taken over by the Talyllyn Railway Preservation Society, the
Read More2021-9-14 · Name and gauge. The origin of the railway's name is uncertain. It could refer to the parish of Talyllyn, which contains its eastern terminus. Or it could come from Tal-y-llyn. Tal-y-llyn is a large glacial ribbon lake at the foot of Cadair Idris 3 miles (4.8 km) further east. The 2-foot-3-inch (686 mm) gauge of the track is unusual. It was shared by only three other public railways
Read MoreThe Talyllyn Railway Is a narrow gauge line using steam locomotives on all advertised passenger trains. It was opened in 1865 and runs inland from Tywyn on the Mid Wales coast to Nant Gwernol. Much of the railway is within the Snowdonia National Park with waterfalls at Dolgoch and walks at Nant Gwernol.
Read More1 天前 · The Narrow Gauge Railway Museum is located at the Tywyn Wharf terminus of the Talyllyn Railway. It is an important collection of artifacts relating to Narrow Gauge Railways in the UK throughout the last 200 years.
Read More2016-7-15 · Bluebell Railway locomotive runs at Wales’ Talyllyn Railway terminus. The Talyllyn Railway opened for goods traffic in 1865 and shortly thereafter introduced passenger services. In 1951 operation of the line was taken over by
Read MoreThe Talyllyn Railway terminus station adjoins the main line station and trains run right to Coed Nant Gwernol. The timetable alters seasonally. Visit National Rail or Talyllyn Railway for more information. By bus. The nearest bus stop is at the Railway Inn, Abergynolwyn. Visit Traveline for more information.
Read More2021-10-10 · The history of the Talyllyn Railway is inextricably tied up with the history of Bryn Eglwys slate quarry. All but invisible from the main valley road and from the present-day terminus of the Talyllyn Railway at Nant Gwernol, the
Read More2011-3-31 · Above: Talyllyn Railway's steam locomotive "Douglas", built in 1918. Photography by Richard Ball (1970) Above: Near Dolgoch falls, the narrow gauge line is carried over a ravine by. this three-arched 51ft high viaduct. Photography
Read More2013-7-22 · The particular bit of Cambrian that interests me is the Aberdovey harbour branch which, in my reimagining, would also have been the terminus of the 2'3" gauge Talyllyn Railway* but it really can't be done without one or two Cambrian locos.
Read MoreTywyn Wharf railway station. Some visitors to this station are puzzled by the absence of any facility for ships or boats to tie up. The wharf here was where slate from Bryneglwys quarry was transferred from the narrow-gauge wagons of the
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