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Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
British Railways
WESTERN REGION
Timetable
LLANGOLLEN
BERWYN
GLYNDYFRDWY
CARROG
CORWEN
Souvenir Programme
New Issue 8 APRIL 2016 to 10 APRIL 2016
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
Along Cambrian Lines
8th, 9th & 10th April 2016
Event Guide
CONTENTS
Introduction 2
Locomotives 3
Our Named Trains in Operation 5
Evening Entertainment 6
Along the Line 7
Photography & Locations Dd
8
Timetables
10
TICKETS Tickets may be purchased directly from all the station Booking Offices on the day or in advance on our website. At times when our intermediate stations are closed, tickets should be obtained from the ticket inspection on board the train. Discount tickets are available for children, senior citizens, families and groups.
SOUVENIRS AND SALES The railway’s main souvenir, models and book shop is at Llangollen Station, stocking a wide range of our own range of souvenirs, railway books, models and DVDs at competitive prices.
Two carriage shops selling railwayana, books and collectables are located at Carrog, with funds raised supporting the restoration and operation of some of the railway’s historic steam locomotives. The stations along the line also have dedicated sales areas open over the weekend.
REFRESHMENTS The Station Café and Bar at Llangollen will be open over the weekend offering a variety of fresh coffee, teas, soft drinks and alcoholic beverages as well as freshly prepared sandwiches, cakes, cream teas & afternoon teas.
At Berwyn, Glyndyfrdwy and Carrog stations there are small and friendly Tea Rooms offering Tea, Coffee, freshly made sandwiches, pasties and homemade cakes. A Buffet is available on-board one of our trains (see timetable for details)
SAFETY DURING YOUR VISIT Steam locomotives are used throughout the year and the smoke from them adds to the heritage ambience of our historic railway. Please take care when close to the locomotives, especially when trains are leaving the stations.
Please take the following simple precautions during your visit:
Don’t lean out of train windows or open doors whilst the train is in motion.
Don’t cross railway lines unless authorised.
Don’t drop litter from the train.
VOLUNTEER SUPPORT GROUPS The Railway is operated mainly by volunteers. The Llangollen Railway Trust welcomes both active and ‘armchair’ members to support the line. Benefits of membership include travel concessions and a regular news magazine ‘Steam at Llangollen’. Shares in the Llangollen Railway PLC can also be bought.
The majority of the railway’s historic locomotives and railcar fleet have their own dedicated supporting groups, including: Foxcote Manor Society; The 5199 Project; Llangollen Railway GWR Locomotive Group, 80072 Steam Locomotive Company; Llangollen Railcar Group and Llangollen Diesel Group.
SOME USEFUL POSTCODES
Market Street Car Park, Llangollen (Pay & Display): LL20 8PS
Mill Street Car Park, Llangollen (Pay & Display): LL20 8RQ
Royal International Pavilion, Llangollen (Pay & Display): LL20 8SW
Carrog Station (Free but limited parking): LL21 9BD
Green Lane Car Park, Corwen (Pay & Display):
LL21 0DN
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
The Railway’s Along Cambrian Lines gala aims to
recreate the steam days of rural BR Western Region
steam during the 1950s and early 1960s. Alongside
our resident fleet of historic steam locomotives, we
are delighted to have two very special guests which
will be in use over the three day event.
GWR ‘4500’ class 2-6-2T No.4566
(Courtesy of 4566 Fund and the SVR)
Normally resident on the Severn Valley Railway,
GWR Small Prairie No.4566 was built at Swindon in
1924 and spent most of its working life based at
sheds in Devon and Cornwall. It was withdrawn in
April 1962 while at Laira depot, Plymouth and after
languishing in a scrapyard in Barry, South Wales,
No. 4566 was purchased for preservation in 1970.
A full restoration followed and in 1975, No.4566
was successfully steamed for the first time in
preservation at the Severn Valley Railway. The loco
last visited Llangollen 25 years ago, when it spent
the 1991 season operating services between
Llangollen and Glyndyfrdwy.
BR 4-6-0 No.7820 Dinmore Manor
(Courtesy of Dinmore Manor Locomotive Ltd)
Built at Swindon in 1950, it was the first of ten of
these 4-6-0s to be built by British Railways following
the original batch of twenty (7800 to 7819) by the
GWR in 1938. “Dinmore Manor” was the final
Manor loco to work a train on the Cambrian
network: the 18.05 Up mails on 13th November
1965.
The Manor Class was designed as a 5MT (Western
region D) class locomotive with a 4-6-0
configuration and a relatively light axle loading. This
gave them a versatile route availability and gave the
GWR a light yet powerful option for hauling trains.
Some say the Manor class look "over-cylindered"
but that power was needed over major inclines like
Talerddig.
Resplendent in BR Black livery, No.4566 awaits departure
from Highley on the Severn Valley Railway.
Following withdrawal from service in 1965, it
languished in a South Wales scrapyard until being
purchased for preservation in 1979. The loco is
visiting from Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway
and with thanks to Dinmore Manor Locomotive
Ltd.
BR 4-6-0 No.7822 Foxcote Manor
No.7822 is a Manor class locomotive, designed by
Charles Collett of the GWR and built by British
Railways at Swindon Works in 1950.
No.7822 was initially shedded at Oswestry, a large
railway hub of the time, and the former HQ of the
Cambrian Railways. From there the Manors hauled
passenger and freight trains to places such as
Whitchurch (milepost 0 of the Cambrian Railways’
network), through Ellesmere, Shrewsbury,
Aberystwyth and Barmouth on local and express
work. No.7822 was also shedded at Chester briefly
and Shrewsbury for her final years in mainline
service.
‘Foxcote Manor’ saw a variety of services in her 15
year mainline life, from double headed Manors on
the Cambrian lines or the Cambrian Coast
Express as well as frequently working 2 or 3 coaches
with a goods or milk wagons attached to the rear
Locomotives
Visiting Steam Engines
Our Resident Fleet
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
around Salop in the latter days of steam. The loco
also hauled the Royal Train in 1963.
Following withdrawal in 1965, the loco languished
in a South Wales scrapyard until being purchased
for preservation by the Foxcote Manor Society in
1972. No.7822 has just undergone a major overhaul
and is hoped to be in traffic during the gala.
GWR ‘5101’ class 2-6-2T No.5199
No. 5199 was one of a class of 209 ‘Large Prairie’
locomotives built primarily for suburban and local
passenger services all over the Great Western
Railway system. Prairie refers to the locomotive’s
wheel arrangement, with two leading wheels, six
coupled driving wheels and two trailing wheels. No.
5199 was built at Swindon in 1934 and spent most
of her GWR and BR working life based at several
sheds, primarily around the Birmingham area.
GWR ‘64xx’ class 0-6-0PT No.6430
‘Pannier Tank’ No.6430 was built by the Great
Western Railway at Swindon Works in 1937. It was
one of a class of 40 locomotives built for use on
auto train and light passenger workings. The class
was ‘auto-fitted’, meaning that they were equipped
with the remote control equipment needed for
working auto trains. The small wheels of the 64XXs
made them particularly suited for working in hillier
locations.
BR ‘Standard’ 4MT class 2-6-4T No.80072
No.80072 was built by British Railways at Brighton
in 1953. It was one of a class of 155 tank
locomotives built to a ‘Standard’ design for use on
commuter and secondary services. The Standard 4
tanks were originally allocated to all regions of
British Railways, except the Western. However, in
later years the class became synonymous with the
Cambrian routes and were regular performers over
the Ruabon to Barmouth line.
Specially weathered to recreate a work-worn Manor of the 1960s, No.7822 ‘Foxcote Manor’ rests at Llangollen in 2011.
Facing east, BR Standard 4MT No.80072 rests
between its duties at Llangollen station.
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
THE CAMBRIAN COAST EXPRESS
Introduced as a named express train in 1927, the
‘Cambrian Coast Express’ ran between London
terminus of Paddington and the coastal town of
Aberystwyth, with through carriages for Pwllheli.
Initially the train ran only on summer Fridays and
Saturdays, but by 1939 it was running only on summer Saturdays.
Due to weight restrictions over the Cambrian line, a GWR Castle or King class locomotive hauled the train
on the Paddington to Wolverhampton Low Level or Shrewsbury leg only. Usually a pair of 4-4-0
locomotives such as the ‘Dukedog’ class took over the train, although these locos were superseded by the
4-6-0 ‘Manor’ class in later years.
The Cambrian Coast Express remained steam-hauled until November 1965, with No.7820 ‘Dinmore
Manor’ hauling the last Down working of the CCE to Aberystwyth on 13th November 1965.
TALYLLYN RAILWAY SPECIAL TRAIN
From the 1950s, the nascent Talyllyn Railway
Preservation Society organised dedicated trains
to get members to their Annual General
Meetings. Until 1964, the AGM specials were
routed along the Ruabon to Barmouth line via
Llangollen and utilised something varied in terms
of locomotive haulage, including a Manor double-
heading with a 4500 class loco (Nos.7827 and
4555) as seen (right) in September 1964.
FFESTINIOG RAILWAY SOCIETY SPECIALS
The steam-hauled "Festiniog Railway Society"
specials ran during the 1950s and 1960s and
were routed along the Ruabon to Barmouth
line before travelling along the Cambrian
Coast line as far as Porthmadog.
These trains always ensured interesting
haulage by a variety of locomotives, including
Manors, Dukedogs and even LNER A3 Pacific
No.4472 ‘Flying Scotsman’ (pictured at
Ruabon on 20th April 1963).
History behind our Named Trains in Operation
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
Friday 8th
April 2016
The New Dot Cinema in Llangollen has kindly
arranged to schedule a railway-themed film
screening to coincide with our Spring Steam Gala.
Closely Observed Trains (1966, Cert 15)
Doors open 7:30pm, film starts 8pm
Henry Robertson Suite, Llangollen
Running time: 1hr 32mins
B&W, Subtitles
“Shy teenage virgin Miloš gets his first job as a
railway dispatcher and is suddenly forced to confront the realities of the adult world, not least the
temptations of the opposite sex. But they in turn are more attracted to his more experienced colleague
Hubika and his distinctive way with an ink pad and rubber stamp…”
This Czech New Wave film from 1966 is set during WW2. It has been shot in black and white and has
subtitles.
New Dot is a volunteer-run, not-for-profit community cinema based in Llangollen. This screening will take
place in an intimate, friendly setting. Seating is very limited, so buy tickets in advance from Baileys Deli,
Castle Street, Llangollen or online www.newdotcinema.org. All seats are priced at £5 with no concessions.
BYOB. Tea & coffee available. Advance booking essential.
Saturday 9th
April 2016
An Illustrated Talk: “A History of Railway Preservation”
By Bob Gwynne, Associate Curator, Collections and Research, NRM.
Doors open 6.30pm for 7pm start.
Henry Robertson Suite, Llangollen Station
Over sixty years after a disparate group of railway enthusiasts came together in a remote corner of rural
Wales to run a train service - a true story that inspired the Ealing comedy film "The Titfield Thunderbolt" –
heritage railways are a serious matter.
Bob Gwynne tells the story of this phenomenon and looks at the range of challenges that have been
overcome to create the vibrant world of the heritage railway that we enjoy today.
Tickets are priced at £5 each, with all proceeds going towards the new water tank at Corwen Central
station. Tickets available from Berwyn station.
Evening Entertainment
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
LLANGOLLEN:
Llangollen station, situated in the angle between the medieval bridge and the River Dee, is the main headquarters of the railway. Station facilities include:
The Station Café Bar
Souvenir Shop
Locomotive Shed and Workshops will be open for viewing, where we are building “new” steam
locomotives, including No.45551 “The Unknown Warrior”, No.4709, No.61673 “Spirit of Sandringham”
and No.6880 “Betton Grange” as well as carrying out overhauls.
Disabled toilets on platform 1
Baby changing facilities on platform 1
Photographic Display in the Henry Robertson suite (Platform 1)
BERWYN:
Located within the Dee Gorge, this idyllic wayside station has been restored back to its 1930s Great Western Railway appearance. Station facilities include:
Station tea room and toilets
Walk across the oldest chain link bridge in the World
Riverside walks to Horseshoe Falls
GLYNDYFRDWY:
The halfway station and main passing point on the line, complete with its traditional level crossing. Station facilities include:
Station refreshment room and toilets
The Cambrian Bar
Station Shop on platform, selling second hand books, railwayana, pictures, prints & DVDs
Preserved ‘Barmouth South’ signal box
CARROG:
An idyllic country station lovingly restored to its 1950s BR Western Region appearance. Station facilities include:
Station refreshment room and toilets
Carriage shops selling second-hand books, railwayana, pictures & DVDs
Free Car Parking
CORWEN EAST:
The latest addition to the Llangollen Railway serving the picturesque market town of Corwen, at the foot of the Berwyn Mountains.
Large Car Parking available adjacent to station.
Corwen Museum open to the public (5 – 10 min walk). Free entry.
Guided tours around the new Corwen Central station site. Sturdy footwear required.
Along the Line
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
The Llangollen Railway welcomes visitors to come
and take advantage of some of the unique
photographic opportunities our railway provides.
The railway buildings and infrastructure provide
historical Great Western Railway & BR (Western
Region) settings between the 1930’s and 1960’s.
Visitors are permitted to film and/or photograph at
the Llangollen Railway for personal use only. Filming
and photography for commercial gain is strictly
prohibited unless pre-approved by the Railway.
We ask that all of our visitors please respect the
railway and its environment; please do not trespass
on the railway line or any of the private property
adjoining the railway. At stations, tripod legs should
be kept away from platform edges.
The line between Llangollen and Corwen generally
runs East to West, with the ambient light keeping to
the South site of the line. The following list details
just some of the great photo locations available
from publically accessible areas along the 10 mile
line.
Llangollen Station and area, LL20 8SN (OS
Grid Ref: SJ 21430 42195)
The main hub of our activities, where visitors can
relax between trips in the Station Café & Bar. The
station itself has been lovingly rebuilt to capture the
1950s era and its location beside the historic Dee
Bridge in Llangollen offers excellent access for cafes,
pubs, restaurants, ATMs and shops. The station
itself offers some excellent opportunities for
photography, with its platform canopy, covered
footbridge and long curved (12 coach length)
platforms flanked by overbridges. Locomotives can
be seen taking water from the GWR water column
on platform 2. The station was originally opened by
the Llangollen & Corwen Railway in 1865 as an
intermediate station and closed to passenger traffic
in 1965.
Llangollen Goods Junction (OS Grid Ref: SJ
21007 42530)
Departures from Llangollen can be observed from
the roadside along the A542 (Abbey Road) on the
approach to Llangollen Goods Junction. The
viewpoint is located opposite the International
Eisteddfod car parking and overlooks the main
running line, River Siding and the inclined access
line to Llangollen shed yard.
Berwyn Station & Viaduct, LL20 8AN (OS Grid
Ref: SJ 19840 43167)
Probably one of our most popular photographic
locations, Berwyn station itself offers some good
opportunities for photographs, particularly of trains
approaching up the 1-in-80 Berwyn bank from the
east. A public footpath heads down to the historic
Chain Bridge over the River Dee via an underpass at
the Llangollen end of the single platform. A viewing
area on the adjacent A5 road overlooks the station
beside the lamp hut. Some interesting side-on shots
of trains in the station can be gained from the
B5103 roadway which passes under the platform
and then over the Kings Bridge.
Berwyn Overbridge (OS Grid Ref: SJ 19666
43186)
Situated to the west of Berwyn station, this double-
track width road bridge offers some first class
opportunities to record trains approaching and
departing the station. A minor lane runs parallel
with the line as far as Berwyn Tunnel (approx. ½
mile).
Berwyn Tunnel Lineside Viewing Area (OS
Grid Ref: SJ 18953 43133)
A dedicated lineside viewing area on the approach
to Berwyn tunnel was opened in 2015 and is a
popular location to photograph trains climbing up
the 1-in-80 gradient. Access is possible only on foot
from Berwyn station, following the minor lane from
Berwyn Overbridge parallel with the railway.
Deeside Loop & Halt (OS Grid Ref: SJ 17449
42436)
The passing loop at Deeside is commonly used
during gala events to enable two trains to pass on
the otherwise single track section between
Llangollen Goods Junction and Glyndyfrdwy. The
Photography and Locations
Along Cambrian Lines Programme 2016 25/11/2015
halt is an excellent example of an idyllic wayside
country halt, boasting a single track platform,
wooden waiting shelter and signal box. The halt is
not commonly in use so please check the
appropriate timetable if considering using the train.
Access to the station is via a grassed (and
sometimes very muddy) footpath from the nearby
A5 road.
Garthydwr Area (OS Grid Ref: SJ 15743
42513)
The minor lane towards Garthydwr joins the A5 on
the eastern approach to Glyndyfrdwy village, next
to the Original Butterfly Man. Limited parking is
available in the laybys on the A5. The lane and
adjacent public footpaths offer a great vantage
point of trains approaching and leaving
Glyndyfrdwy.
Glyndyfrdwy Station & Area (OS Grid Ref: SJ
15070 42896)
The main passing point on the Llangollen Railway,
the idyllic halfway station of Glyndyfrdwy reopened
in 1992 as the then terminus of the restored railway
from Llangollen, becoming an intermediate station
in 1996. A genuine GWR signal box (from Leaton on
the Shrewsbury to Chester line) controls the station
area and level crossing, whilst the Grade II listed
former ‘Barmouth South’ box is open to the public
and offers an elevated vantage point over the
station throat. Playing fields and to the east of the
station are publically accessible adjacent to the
lineside.
Concrete Road (OS Grid Ref: SJ 14153 42836)
An occupation crossing approximately 1/2m mile
west of Glyndyfrdwy station offers an interesting
vantage point from which to photograph trains
passing the station’s distant signal. The concrete
surfaced access track joins the A5 a few hundred
yards west of the Berwyn Arms pub.
Carrog Station & Area (OS Grid Ref: SJ 11776
43518)
Carrog station has been restored to its BR Western
Region 1950s condition and boasts a restored cattle
dock, original 1865-built station building and replica
GWR platform-mounted signal box. Wood post
signalling typical of the 1950s has been installed
within the station area. A minor lane crosses the
line immediately to the west by means of a stone
overbridge, providing a superb vantage point over
the station. Further west of the station, a public
footpath crosses the line near the Up Distant signal
and is accessible across a field from beside Carrog’s
17th Century stone river bridge.
Bonwm Halt (OS Grid Ref: SJ 09838 43414)
The former station site at Bonwm Halt offers a
location from the pavement of the adjacent A5
road. Remnants of the original wooden platform
remains are still in situ; however they lie within the
railway’s boundary and are therefore out of
bounds. Please take care when photographing
around Bonwm; the A5 is a fast, busy and twisty
road and although the pavement is on the railway
side, it is not particularly wide. There is no car
parking available at this location; access being on
foot from Corwen town.
Corwen East (OS Grid Ref: SJ 08312 43519)
The railway officially reopened to the temporary
station at Corwen East on 1st March 2015, serving
the picturesque market town of Corwen. The area
around our present Western terminus offers plenty
of photographic opportunities for visitors. A nature
reserve bounds the station to the north along the
banks of the River Dee, whilst to the south is a large
communal field. The line’s approach to Corwen is
marked by Overbridge 28A, with some interesting
views of trains arriving and departing being possible
from the pavement of the A5.
Friday 8th April
Loco from Llan:
Set: Headboard:
M
a. m.
7822 7820
B
TRPS a. m.
4566
M
a. m.
S
a. m.
80072
A NWRLC
a. m.
6430
M
a. m.
4566 7822
B
CCE a. m.
5199
S
p. m.
7820
A
p. m.
6430
M
p. m.
80072
B
p. m..
4566
S
p. m.
5199 7822
A
p. m.
7822
A
p. m.
7822
A
p. m.
Llangollen dep ---- 9 20 9 50 ---- 10 25 11 15 11 50 12 30 1 20 2 00 2 40 3 20 4 10 7 00 8 45
Berwyn dep ---- ---- 9 59 ---- 10 34 11 24 12 01 12 41 1 31 2 11 2 51 3 31 4 21 7 09 8 54
Glyndyfrdwy dep ---- ---- 10 12 ---- 10x56 11 38 12 15 12 55 1 47 2 24 3 05 3 45 4x36 7 20 9 05
Carrog dep ---- ---- --- ---- 11x15 11x45 12x40 1x30 2x10 2x31 3x35 3x53 4x55 ---- ----
Corwen East arr ---- 10 03 ---- ---- 11 23 ---- 12 48 1 38 2 18 ---- 3 43 ---- 5 03 ---- ----
dep ---- 10 15 ---- ---- 11 30 ---- 1 00 1 45 2 25 ---- 3 50 ---- 5 10 ---- ----
Carrog arr ---- 10 23 ---- ---- 11 38 ---- 1 08 1 53 2 33 ---- 3 58 ---- 5 18 ---- ----
Loco:
4566
7822
----
5199
7820
6430
80072
4566 7822 5199
7820
80072
4566 6430
7822 5199
7822
7822
Carrog dep ---- 10 45 ---- 11 10 11x50 12x30 1x20 2x00 2x40 3x20 4x10 4 25 5 30 ---- ----
Glyndyfrdwy dep 10 30 10x54 ---- 11 19 11 59 12 39 1 29 2 09 2 49 3 29 4 19 4x45 5 39 8 00 9 45
Berwyn dep 10 48 11 02 ---- 11 38 12 15 12 55 1 45 2 25 3 05 3 45 4 35 4 53 5 51 8 11 9 56
Llangollen arr 10 56 11 10 ---- 11 46 12 23 1 03 1 53 2 33 3 13 3 53 4 43 5 01 5 57 8 19 10 04
Named Trains in Operation Today
CCE – Cambrian Coast Express
NWRLC – North Wales Radio Land Cruise
TRPS – Talyllyn Railway Preservation Society AGM
Special
A – British Railways Mark 1 rake including buffet car
B – British Railways Mark 1 rake
M – Mixed Traffic set (limited passenger accommodation is available)
S – British Railways Suburban rake
X – Denotes that the service will cross another train at this station and it should be possible to change trains here.
Saturday 9th April
Loco from Llan:
Set: Headboard:
M
a. m.
7820 7822
B
CCE a. m.
4566
M
a. m.
5199
S
a. m.
80072
A NWRLC
a. m.
6430
M
a. m.
4566 7820
B
TRPS a. m.
5199
S
p. m.
7822
A
p. m.
6430
M
p. m.
80072
B
p. m..
4566
S
p. m.
5199 7820
A
p. m.
7820
A
p. m.
7820
A
p. m.
Llangollen dep ---- 9 20 9 50 ---- 10 25 11 15 11 50 12 30 1 20 2 00 2 40 3 20 4 10 7 00 8 45
Berwyn dep ---- ---- 9 59 ---- 10 34 11 24 12 01 12 41 1 31 2 11 2 51 3 31 4 21 7 09 8 54
Glyndyfrdwy dep ---- ---- 10 12 ---- 10x56 11 38 12 15 12 55 1 47 2 24 3 05 3 45 4x36 7 20 9 05
Carrog dep ---- ---- --- ---- 11x15 11x45 12x40 1x30 2x10 2x31 3x35 3x53 4x55 ---- ----
Corwen East arr ---- 10 03 ---- ---- 11 23 ---- 12 48 1 38 2 18 ---- 3 43 ---- 5 03 ---- ----
dep ---- 10 15 ---- ---- 11 30 ---- 1 00 1 45 2 25 ---- 3 50 ---- 5 10 ---- ----
Carrog arr ---- 10 23 ---- ---- 11 38 ---- 1 08 1 53 2 33 ---- 3 58 ---- 5 18 ---- ----
Loco:
4566
7820
5199
7822
6430
80072
4566
7820 5199
7822
80072
4566 6430
7820 5199
7820
7820
Carrog dep ---- 10 45 ---- 11 10 11x50 12x30 1x20 2x00 2x40 3x20 4x10 4 25 5 30 ---- ----
Glyndyfrdwy dep 10x54 ---- 11 19 11 59 12 39 1 29 2 09 2 49 3 29 4 19 4x45 5 39 8 00 9 45
Berwyn dep 11 02 ---- 11 38 12 15 12 55 1 45 2 25 3 05 3 45 4 35 4 53 5 51 8 11 9 56
Llangollen arr 11 10 ---- 11 46 12 23 1 03 1 53 2 33 3 13 3 53 4 43 5 01 5 57 8 19 10 04
Named Trains in Operation Today
CCE – Cambrian Coast Express
NWRLC – North Wales Radio Land Cruise
TRPS – Talyllyn Railway Preservation Society
AGM
Look out for the free souvenir programmes and handbills available on-board some of our named
trains throughout the gala.
Sunday 10th April
Disclaimer: Whilst every effort will be made to maintain services, the Llangollen Railway does not guarantee that trains will depart or
arrive at the times stated, and some advertised connections may not be met. The LR reserves the right to alter or suspend any train
service without notice. No liability for any loss, inconvenience or delay can be accepted. For operational reasons it may be necessary to
substitute locomotives scheduled in our timetable. All locomotives are subject to availability.
Loco from Llan:
Set: Headboard:
M
a. m.
7822 7820
B
FRS a. m.
4566
M
a. m.
S
a. m.
80072
A NWRLC
a. m.
6430
M
a. m.
4566 7822
B
CCE a. m.
5199
S
p. m.
7820
A
p. m.
6430
M
p. m.
80072
B
p. m..
4566
S
p. m.
5199 7822
A
p. m.
Llangollen dep ---- 9 20 9 50 ---- 10 25 11 15 11 50 12 30 1 20 2 00 2 40 3 20 4 10
Berwyn dep ---- ---- 9 59 ---- 10 34 11 24 12 01 12 41 1 31 2 11 2 51 3 31 4 21
Glyndyfrdwy dep ---- ---- 10 12 ---- 10x56 11 38 12 15 12 55 1 47 2 24 3 05 3 45 4x36
Carrog dep ---- ---- --- ---- 11x15 11x45 12x40 1x30 2x10 2x31 3x35 3x53 4x55
Corwen East arr ---- 10 03 ---- ---- 11 23 ---- 12 48 1 38 2 18 ---- 3 43 ---- 5 03
dep ---- 10 15 ---- ---- 11 30 ---- 1 00 1 45 2 25 ---- 3 50 ---- 5 10
Carrog arr ---- 10 23 ---- ---- 11 38 ---- 1 08 1 53 2 33 ---- 3 58 ---- 5 18
Loco:
4566
7822
----
5199
7820
6430
80072
4566 7822 5199
7820
80072
4566 6430
7822 5199
Carrog dep ---- 10 45 ---- 11 10 11x50 12x30 1x20 2x00 2x40 3x20 4x10 4 25 5 30
Glyndyfrdwy dep 10x54 ---- 11 19 11 59 12 39 1 29 2 09 2 49 3 29 4 19 4x45 5 39
Berwyn dep 11 02 ---- 11 38 12 15 12 55 1 45 2 25 3 05 3 45 4 35 4 53 5 51
Llangollen arr 11 10 ---- 11 46 12 23 1 03 1 53 2 33 3 13 3 53 4 43 5 01 5 57
Named Trains in Operation Today
CCE – Cambrian Coast Express
NWRLC – North Wales Radio Land Cruise
FRS – Festiniog Railway Society AGM Special