Croy Line - Historical Route

Historical Route

The route comprises the following historical railway lines:

  • Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway between Glasgow Queen Street and Greenhill Junction
  • Scottish Central Railway between Greenhill Junction and Dunblane
  • Stirling and Dunfermline Railway between Stirling and Alloa
Railway lines in Scotland
InterCity lines
  • East Coast
  • West Coast
Overnight Services
  • Caledonian Sleeper
Main lines
  • Ayrshire Coast
  • Glasgow-Edinburgh (via Carstairs)
  • Glasgow-Edinburgh (via Falkirk)
  • Edinburgh-Aberdeen
  • Glasgow-Aberdeen
  • Glasgow South Western
  • Highland
Glasgow commuter lines
  • Argyle
  • Ayrshire Coast
  • Cathcart Circle
  • Croy (and Alloa)
  • Cumbernauld (and Falkirk)
  • Inverclyde
  • Maryhill
  • Motherwell-Cumbernauld
  • North Clyde
  • Paisley Canal
  • Shotts
  • South Western
  • Whifflet
Edinburgh commuter lines
  • Crossrail
  • Dunblane
  • Fife Circle
  • North Berwick
  • North Clyde
  • Shotts
Rural lines
  • Aberdeen-Inverness
  • Far North
  • Kyle of Lochalsh
  • West Highland
Future lines
  • Aberdeen Crossrail
  • Borders Rail Link
  • Crossrail Glasgow
Completed projects
  • Airdrie to Bathgate
  • Stirling-Alloa-Kincardine Rail Link

Read more about this topic:  Croy Line

Famous quotes containing the words historical and/or route:

    “Some of us still get all weepy when we think about the Gaia Hypothesis, the idea that earth is a big furry goddess-creature who resembles everybody’s mom in that she knows what’s best for us. But if you look at the historical record—Krakatoa, Mt. Vesuvius, Hurricane Charley, poison ivy, and so forth down the ages—you have to ask yourself: Whose side is she on, anyway?”
    —Barbara Ehrenreich (b. 1941)

    “By whatever means it is accomplished, the prime business of a play is to arouse the passions of its audience so that by the route of passion may be opened up new relationships between a man and men, and between men and Man. Drama is akin to the other inventions of man in that it ought to help us to know more, and not merely to spend our feelings.”
    —Arthur Miller (b. 1915)