Hayle Railway Station - Services

Services

Hayle is served by many of the First Great Western trains on the Cornish Main Line between Penzance and Plymouth. Some trains run through to or from London Paddington station, including the Night Riviera overnight sleeping car service.

There is one train each day operated by CrossCountry providing a service to Scotland in the morning and returning in the evening.

Preceding station National Rail Following station
St Erth First Great Western Cornish Main Line Camborne
CrossCountry Cornish Main Line


This station offers access to the South West Coast Path
Distance to path 100 yards (91 m)
Next station anticlockwise Lelant Saltings 2 miles (3 km)
Next station clockwise Newquay 35 miles (56 km)


Railway stations in Cornwall and West Devon
Penzance to Plymouth
and beyond:
  • Penzance
  • St Erth
  • Hayle
  • Camborne
  • Redruth
  • Truro
  • St Austell
  • Par
  • Lostwithiel
  • Bodmin Parkway
  • Liskeard
  • Menheniot
  • St Germans
  • Saltash
  • St Budeaux Ferry Road
  • Keyham
  • Dockyard
  • Devonport
  • Plymouth
St Erth to St Ives:
St Ives Bay Line
  • St Erth
  • Lelant Saltings
  • Lelant
  • Carbis Bay
  • St Ives
Truro to Falmouth:
Maritime Line
  • Truro
  • Perranwell
  • Penryn
  • Penmere
  • Falmouth Town
  • Falmouth Docks
Par to Newquay:
Atlantic Coast Line
  • Par
  • Luxulyan
  • Bugle
  • Roche
  • St Columb Road
  • Quintrell Downs
  • Newquay
Liskeard to Looe:
Looe Valley Line
  • Liskeard
  • Coombe Junction Halt
  • St Keyne Wishing Well Halt
  • Causeland
  • Sandplace
  • Looe
Gunnislake to Plymouth:
Tamar Valley Line
  • Gunnislake
  • Calstock
  • Bere Alston
  • Bere Ferrers
  • St Budeaux Victoria Road
  • Keyham
  • Dockyard
  • Devonport
  • Plymouth
Heritage Railways
Bodmin & Wenford:
  • Bodmin Parkway
  • Colesloggett Halt
  • Bodmin General
  • Boscarne Junction
  • Nanstallon Halt (Proposed)
  • Grogley Halt (Proposed)
  • Wadebridge (Proposed)
Helston Railway
  • Nancegollan (Proposed)
  • Trevarno
  • Truthall Halt (Proposed)
Launceston Steam Railway:
  • Launceston
  • Hunts Crossing
  • Canna Park
  • Newmills
Ceremonial county of Cornwall
Cornwall Portal
Unitary authorities
  • Cornwall Council
  • Isles of Scilly
Major settlements
  • Bodmin
  • Bude
  • Callington
  • Camborne
  • Camelford
  • Falmouth
  • Fowey
  • Hayle
  • Helston
  • Launceston
  • Liskeard
  • Looe
  • Lostwithiel
  • Marazion
  • Newlyn
  • Newquay
  • Padstow
  • Par
  • Penryn
  • Penzance
  • Porthleven
  • Redruth
  • Saltash
  • St Austell
  • St Blazey
  • St Columb Major
  • St Ives
  • St Just-in-Penwith
  • St Mawes
  • Stratton
  • Torpoint
  • Truro
  • Wadebridge
    See also: List of civil parishes in Cornwall
Rivers
  • Allen
  • Camel
  • Cober
  • De Lank
  • Fal
  • Fowey
  • Gannel
  • Gover
  • Hayle
  • Helford
  • Inny
  • Looe
  • Lynher
  • Menalhyl
  • Ottery
  • Par
  • Pont Pill
  • Port Navas
  • Red
  • St Austell
  • Tamar
  • Tiddy
  • Truro
  • Valency
Topics
  • History
  • Status debate
  • Flag
  • Culture
  • Places
  • Demography
  • Notable people
  • The Duchy
  • Diocese
  • Politics
  • Hundreds/shires
  • Places of interest
  • full list...
  • Penwith
  • North Cornwall

Read more about this topic:  Hayle Railway Station

Famous quotes containing the word services:

    Civil servants and priests, soldiers and ballet-dancers, schoolmasters and police constables, Greek museums and Gothic steeples, civil list and services list—the common seed within which all these fabulous beings slumber in embryo is taxation.
    Karl Marx (1818–1883)

    Those services which the community will most readily pay for, it is most disagreeable to render.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Working women today are trying to achieve in the work world what men have achieved all along—but men have always had the help of a woman at home who took care of all the other details of living! Today the working woman is also that woman at home, and without support services in the workplace and a respect for the work women do within and outside the home, the attempt to do both is taking its toll—on women, on men, and on our children.
    Jeanne Elium (20th century)