Wokingham Railway Station (Wokingham)

United Kingdom / England / Wokingham / A321 Station Road
 train station  Add category
 Upload a photo

The 1971 film Blind Terror, starring Mia Farrow and directed by Brian Clemens, was filmed largely in Wokingham. The train station can clearly be seen, as can the town centre and the interior of the Old Rose Pub.

To Reading via Winnersh, Winnersh Triangle & Earley.
To Waterloo via Bracknell, Ascot, Sunningdale, Virginia Water, Egham, Staines, Feltham, Twickenham, Clapham Junction etc.
The North Downs Line goes to Gatwick Airport via:
Crowthorne, Sandhurst, Blackwater, Farnborough North, North Camp, Ash, Guildford,
Shalford, Chilworth, Gomshall, Dorking West, Dorking Deepdene, Betchworth, Reigate
& Redhill

Photo: www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4093
Nearby cities:
Coordinates:   51°24'42"N   -0°50'34"E

Comments

  • Compared to a lot of local non-main line stations around here, Wokingham's services have survived intact with services from Reading to Waterloo and to Guildford, Dorking, Redhill and Gatwick. Wokingham railway station From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Station code WKM Managed by South West Trains Platforms in use Annual entry/exit 1.658 million * National Rail - UK railway stations * based on sales of tickets in 2002/03 financial year which end or originate at Wokingham. Disclaimer (PDF) Wokingham railway station is a railway station in the town of Wokingham in Berkshire, England. It is situated at the junction of the Waterloo to Reading line with the North Downs Line. The station is managed by South West Trains, who provide services along with First Great Western. [edit] Services South West Trains operate services between London Waterloo and Reading: these run every 30 minutes Monday to Saturday, and every 60 minutes on Sundays. First Great Western provide services between Reading and Gatwick Airport. Typically, these operate every 60 minutes. There are also addition trains between Reading and Shalford (near Guildford) or Redhill, giving a total service frequency of approximately 30 minutes during Monday to Saturday daytimes between Reading and Shalford.
  • It's services may have remained intact. It's appearance certainly hasn't.
This article was last modified 9 years ago