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Walking along the South West Coast Path and peering through the fence to Penzance's station platforms.
Work progressing well on platform 10 on Friday 15th November 2013. This platform will be reopened in February 2014 and will become an additional platform for London-bound trains, allowing a second train to enter the station whilst platform 11 is occupied.
I am probably alone in thinking that numbering a platform as zero is like acknowledging it hardly exists. In this case, at Doncaster you have to walk along a walkway for a fair distance to find the platform, which hides underneath a department store.
This platform at the Mountain Railway was getting busy as the train pulled up for the next trip into the Beacons.
Seen in a window just South of Davey's Uptown Ramblers Club on Main St, Kansas City, MO. Holy Moly - I used to walk around in similar things in the early-mid 1970s....lucky I didn't break my legs!
An old rotting platform standing off Spurn Point in East Yorkshire, I've no idea what it's purpose was though!
While waiting for a railtour to pass through Biggleswade station, the cold night of 12th March 2011 presented me with an opportunity to capture the rush of passengers disembarking from a First Capital Connect service. At this moment, the pair of unidentified Class 365s that ferried them to Platform 3 were seconds away from departing.
Our weekly organ picture is followed by our weekly Ostkreuz photo - this time it's platform E where all the S-Bahn trains on the Silesian line (Erkner, Köpenick, Karlshorst etc.) make its stop. Pay attention to the simple but still beautiful pillars!
On the day I left the South Coast driving cross-country to our new home in Maine. I miss this view. Not sure how it looks now as the platform was already in the process of being dismantled then. The platform was always a welcome sight when I drove back from the North as I knew I'd be home in five minutes.
Standing on the platform of the New Port Richey depot in 1937 or 1938. The Meighan Theatre is in the background. Photo courtesy of Betty Wilson. (6287)