Bristol Temple Meads rail station

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Topic: Bristol Temple Meads rail station

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Bristol Temple Meads railway station

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	Untitled Document
		On arrival in Bristol, the easiest way to Bath is by taxi (available at the airport), though a cheaper alternative may be to take the shuttle to Bristol Temple Meads railway station and then a train to Bath (see Rail information below).
		Once at the station, both the University and City Centre Hotels are a short taxi ride away (taxis are available at the station).
		The bus station is next door to the train station and serves as the hub for both national express coaches:
	www.cs.bath.ac.uk /~complex/cwc2004/travel.htm (404 words)

	Bristol Hotels Bristol Hotel Accommodation England Bristol Fine Hotels Europe
		Novotel Bristol Centre is a modern 'New Generation' Hotel, located on Victoria Street, in the heart of the city, 200 metres from Temple Meads mainline rail station and just 9 miles from Bristol International Airport.
		The City Inn Bristol is situated overlooking the Temple Gardens and combines a passion for modern design and innovation with contemporary living.
		City Inn Bristol boasts a cosy lounge bar, modern European cuisine in the City Café and a stylish terrace overlooking Temple Gardens for relaxed al fresco dining.
	www.fine-hotels-europe.co.uk /hotels/england/bristol (1647 words)

	Hotels Bristol - Hotel Accommodation in Bristol England Superior Hotels Europe
		The Novotel Bristol Centre is located in the heart of Bristol, close to 'Temple Meads' railway station, a five minutes walk from the city centre and 15 kilometres from Bristol airport.
		Novotel Bristol Centre is a modern 'New Generation' Hotel, located on Victoria Street, in the heart of the city, 200 metres from Temple Meads mainline rail station and just 9 miles from Bristol International Airport.
		Bristol is a city which has been a port for a thousand years, and certainly has nautical rhythms in its blood.
	www.superior-hotels-europe.co.uk /hotels/england/bristol (3473 words)

	Dudley Mall - Birmingham to Bristol Rail Services
		Temple Meads doesn't have the gloss of some of the modernised London termini such as Liverpool Street, but it can keep you warm, dry and fed whilst waiting for your train.
		Unlike stations in the Midlands, which label long platforms as (e.g.) 5a and 5b, this station gives new numbers to the same platform faces, odd numbers to the north end of the station, even numbers to the south (but there is no platform 14, only 13 and 15).
		The station is traditional with canopies for most of its length and plenty of seats.
	www.dudleymall.co.uk /loclrail/birmbristol.htm (1052 words)

	Travel By Rail: Bristol Temple Meads Railway Station
		Travel By Rail: Bristol Temple Meads Railway Station
		Book tickets to Bristol Temple Meads using our online booking form with thetrainline.com.
		Simply enter your desired departure and arrival station, with your time of travel to check for tickets.
	www.byrail2.co.uk /uk/station.php?code=BRI (49 words)

	Citikey Bristol - British Transport Police - Bristol City Centre
		This branch is based at Bristol Temple Meads Railway Station and is open 24 hours every day of the week.
		The British Transport Police are responsible for policing rail operators and their users throughout the United Kingdom.
		Citikey Bristol - British Transport Police - Bristol City Centre
	www.citikey.com /business/10036690/category/30251/city/Bristol/current/1/total/2 (91 words)

	Wessex Rail - Rail Gen for Wiltshire, Berkshire, Hampshire and Dorset
		There is no bus station in Weymouth, but most services terminate at the King's Statue, Goucester Row (which is about a five minute walk from the main railway station).
		Bristol Services (Mondays to Fridays) - from 18th May 2003
		Typical hour (Mondays to Fridays) - from 18th May 2003
	homepage.ntlworld.com /lee.bumstead/l_weymouth.htm (89 words)

	Travel By Rail: Bristol Temple Meads Railway Station
		Travel By Rail: Bristol Temple Meads Railway Station
		Book tickets to Bristol Temple Meads using our online booking form with thetrainline.com.
		Simply enter your desired departure and arrival station, with your time of travel to check for tickets.
	www.byrail2.co.uk /uk/station.php?code=BRI (49 words)

	Gloucestershire Cricket 2005
		By Bus: Services 72,73,74,75,76 and 77 will bring you within 100 yards of the County Ground From Bristol Temple Meads railway station Nos.
		By Rail: Bristol Temple Meads is in the centre of Bristol and is approximately 2 miles from the County Ground Bristol Parkway is outside of Bristol and is approximately 4 miles from the County Ground
		8 or 9 will take you to the bus station, and then you catch one of the above from outside the Travel Inn, Grill Bar
	www.gloscricket.co.uk /contact/locationMaps.asp (99 words)

	Temple Meads
		Unfortunately Temple Meads was not built in the centre of the city, which has since caused the modern problem of not having rail access to the main shopping and commercial areas of Bristol.
		Temple Meads is the Main Bristol station and the terminus for the Severn Beach line.
		By the time they decided they wanted a link to Temple Meads it was too late, there was no spare land.
	user.bahnhof.se /~davidgr/severn/templeme.htm (174 words)

	The Bristol S-Plan Rail Route
		Temple Meads and Bristol Parkway would enable connections to long distance routes and the proposed Bradley Stoke light rail transit scheme could also be integrated with it, Parts of the route either already are or could be used for freight travel - removing lorries from the roads
		The relative remoteness of Temple Meads from the Centre discourages use of local rail services.
		Temple Meads - Abbey Wood - Bristol Parkway - Yate:
	www.johnrogers.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /S-PLAN.htm (814 words)

	Trains / Rail
		Bristol is served by two main-line train stations; Temple Meads for the city centre and Bristol Parkway for the North of the City.
		It was the first railway into Bristol, beating the Bath to Bristol line by five years.
		The Brunel station shed, station master's house and turntable bay survive from 1844 but the other station buildings were demolished after the station closed in 1966.
	www.yateonline.co.uk /travel/train.htm (326 words)

	Filton Junction
		The scheme provides for a remodelling of Filton Junction to allow parallel movements between the Bristol Temple Meads and Cardiff directions, as well as a new third running line and platform face at the increasingly busy station at Filton Abbey Wood.
		At present, the double-track South Wales route is connected to the Bristol Temple Meads to Bristol Parkway route via a crossover, single lead (track section) and single to double connection, creating a bottle-neck that prevents parallel movements to/from the South Wales route.
		The Strategic Rail Authority has announced major improvements to one of the national rail network’s bottlenecks — Filton Junction, north of Bristol and just west of Bristol Parkway.
	www.railwaypeople.com /rail-projects/filton-junction-27.html (326 words)

	Cam & Dursley Railway Station - FAQs
		Food can be bought at the stations at Gloucester, Bristol Parkway, Bristol Temple Meads, Bath and Cheltenham.
		On weekdays, cycles are not allowed on trains which leave any station between 07.00 and 09.00 and which are due to arrive at Bristol Temple Meads between 07.00 and 09.00.
		If you are making a longer journey and want to reserve a seat or buy tickets in advance then you must visit a staffed station, use one of the telephone booking lines or websites (see details on the Contacts page).
	www.cojac.com /faqs.htm (326 words)

	Bristol railway station accommodation - uk accommodation within easy reach of bristol railway station UK
		Located on Victoria Street, in the heart of the city, 200 metres from Temple Meads mainline rail station and just 9 miles from Bristol International Airport.
		Days Serviced Apartments Bristol are centrally located in Redcliffe within walking distance of Temple Meads Station.
		Located in the centre of the beautiful city of Bristol, the Brigstow is the perfect base for visiting Bristol....
	www.kayukay.co.uk /railbristol.html (326 words)

	Bath - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Though Bath does not have an airport, the city is not far from Bristol International Airport which may be accessed by car and by bus or taxi, and by rail via Bristol Temple Meads or Nailsea and Backwell.
		The charming Green Park station, once operated by the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway, was closed by Beeching in 1965, but the building survives and is used for shopping.
		There is a suburban station on the main line, Oldfield Park, which has a limited commuter service to Bristol.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bath (326 words)

	Railway Photography by Kevin Smith - Class 47
		At the time I was living next to Oldfield Park station in Bath, so it was very easy to make a quick trip to Temple Meads.
		Parcels sector red class 47/4 no. 47 515 Night Mail waits under the impressive roof at Bristol Temple Meads on an early summer evening during 1992.
		In the years before the present station at Ivybridge was built there was no access for rail passengers for over 20 miles between the stations at Totnes and Plymouth.
	www.foto-rail.com /class47.htm (326 words)

	Cam & Dursley Railway Station - FAQs
		On weekdays, cycles are not allowed on trains which leave any station between 07.00 and 09.00 and which are due to arrive at Bristol Temple Meads between 07.00 and 09.00.
		If you are making a longer journey and want to reserve a seat or buy tickets in advance then you must visit a staffed station, use one of the telephone booking lines or websites (see details on the Contacts page).
		If you are waiting at Cam & Dursley station you have just two choices: wait or find another means of transport (own car, a lift, or a bus from the main road at the end of Box Road).
	www.cojac.com /faqs.htm (326 words)

	Cam & Dursley Railway Station - FAQs
		On weekdays, cycles are not allowed on trains which leave any station between 07.00 and 09.00 and which are due to arrive at Bristol Temple Meads between 07.00 and 09.00.
		If you are making a longer journey and want to reserve a seat or buy tickets in advance then you must visit a staffed station, use one of the telephone booking lines or websites (see details on the Contacts page).
		The station is operated by Wessex Trains, part of Wales & West Passengers Trains Limited, which is part of National Express Group PLC.
	www.cojac.com /faqs.htm (326 words)

	Western Region of British Railways
		6833 Calcot Grange, a 4-6-0 GWR 6800 Class steam locomotive, at Bristol Temple Meads station, Bristol, England The Western Region of British Railways (later British Rail) (WR or BR(W)) was one of the six regions created on nationalisation in 1948 and which lasted until reorganisation in the 1980s.
		WR experimented with diesel hydraulic traction such as the British Rail Class 52 Westerns, British Rail Class 35 Hymeks based on West German designs but these were eventually replaced as being non-standard.
		Although run down by the Second World War, its management opposed its nationalisation into British Railways and there would be power struggles, particularly with the powerful London Midland Region.
	read-and-go.hopto.org /British-Railways/Western-Region-of-British-Railways.html (205 words)

	Cam & Dursley Railway Station - FAQs
		On weekdays, cycles are not allowed on trains which leave any station between 07.00 and 09.00 and which are due to arrive at Bristol Temple Meads between 07.00 and 09.00.
		If you are making a longer journey and want to reserve a seat or buy tickets in advance then you must visit a staffed station, use one of the telephone booking lines or websites (see details on the Contacts page).
		If you are waiting at Cam & Dursley station you have just two choices: wait or find another means of transport (own car, a lift, or a bus from the main road at the end of Box Road).
	www.cojac.com /faqs.htm (205 words)

	Cam & Dursley Railway Station - FAQs
		On weekdays, cycles are not allowed on trains which leave any station between 07.00 and 09.00 and which are due to arrive at Bristol Temple Meads between 07.00 and 09.00.
		If you are making a longer journey and want to reserve a seat or buy tickets in advance then you must visit a staffed station, use one of the telephone booking lines or websites (see details on the Contacts page).
		The station is operated by Wessex Trains, part of Wales & West Passengers Trains Limited, which is part of National Express Group PLC.
	www.cojac.com /faqs.htm (205 words)

	Arriva Trains Wales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Class 158 at Bristol Temple Meads operated by Arriva Trains Wales.
		Frequent bus services run to the departure terminal from the station.
		Arriva Trains Wales- Central Trains - First ScotRail - Merseyrail - Northern Rail - Wessex Trains
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Trenau_Arriva_Cymru (304 words)

	Edinburgh train Station Train Tickets train timetables.
		Edinburgh to Bristol Temple Meads is run by Virgin Trains calling at: Edinburgh Haymarket, Lockerbie, Carlisle, Penrith, Oxenholme Lake District, Lancaster, Preston station, Wigan North Western, Warrington Bank Quay, Crewe, Stafford, Wolverhampton, Birmingham New Street, Cheltenham Spa, Bristol Parkway and Bristol Temple Meads.
		Edinburgh to Glasgow Queen Street run by Scot Rail Calling at: Edinburgh Haymarket, Linlithgow train station, Polmont, Falkirk High and Glasgow Queen Street station.
		Edinburgh Haymarket station, Edinburgh South Gyle, Dalmeny train station, North Queensferry, Inverkeithing, Dalgety Bay, Aberdour, Burntisland, Kinghorn, Kirkcaldy, Glenrothes with Thornton, Cardenden, Lochgelly, Cowdenbeath, Dunfermline Qn Margaret, Dunfermline Town, Rosyth, Inverkeithing, North Queensferry, Dalmeny, South Gyle, Edinburgh Haymarket and Edinburgh Waverley.
	www.edinburgh-search.co.uk /travel/train.htm (514 words)

	Somerset Art Week
		Rail passengers travelling on the two popular routes between Bristol Temple Meads and Taunton and to Weymouth have been involved in the project, led by artists Jenni Dutton, Leo Saunders and Bronwen Bradshaw.The artwork on show at Bridgwater Station has been produced by two of the artists - Jenni Dutton and Leo Saunders.
		?I love this line’ - Until 31 March 2006 Artwork by Bronwen Bradshaw and passengers can be seen at Westbury Station Waiting Room, on Wessex Trains and at other stations on the Bristol to Weymouth line.
		We are pleased to announce that on Friday 27 January at 10.45 Bridgwater Railway Station will be the focal point for an exhibition of work by two renowned artists.Wessex Trains and Somerset Art Weeks commissioned three visual artists to involve passengers in creating artwork relating to their train journeys.
	www.somersetartweek.org.uk /news_article.cfm?news_id=163&CFID=964548&CFTOKEN=75066448 (319 words)

	SRA - £16 million Remodelling of Filton Junction Completed
		The work has involved a remodelling of Filton Junction to allow parallel train movements between the Bristol Temple Meads and Cardiff directions, as well as a new third running line and platform face at the increasingly busy station at Filton Abbey Wood.
		The SRA today announced that work has been completed on a major programme of improvements to Filton Junction, a key part of the national mainline network linking Bristol with Cardiff and the Midlands, the North, and Wales, with South-West England.
		The project, specified by the SRA and delivered by Network Rail has been jointly funded, with the SRA providing £13 million and Network Rail providing £3 million.
	www.sra.gov.uk /news/2004/6/filton_junction_completed (333 words)

	Bristol Parkway rail station at opensource encyclopedia
		Bristol Parkway is a railway station on the northern edge of Bristol, near Stoke Gifford in South Gloucestershire.
		There were two reasons for this: the trains to London were quicker than on the longer route from Temple Meads via Bath and Chippenham, and a larger car park could be provided than at Temple Meads.
		The name "Parkway" has since been applied to other out-of-town stations.
	www.wiki.tatet.com /Bristol_Parkway_rail_station.html (284 words)

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