Keighley station lies between Skipton and Bingley and as well as being a National Rail station also serves as the northern terminus of the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, a preserved line.
The station frontage, seen from the road bridge over the line:
Standing underneath the canopy to the front of Keighley station:
The spandrels have this dragon motif:
The central entrance to the station passes a small ticket office:
A ramp leads down from the station front to the footbridge which spans the line:
The footbridge crosses both the main line tracks and those of the Keighley and Worth Valley line. Ahead is the entrance to the heritage side of the station:
On platform 2, looking west at the footbridge:
Platforms 3 and 4 seen from platform 2:
Looking eastwards along the line from the footbridge:
Crossing the footbridge to platform 1, we look up the ramp to the front of the station:
With the footbridge to our right, we look down towards platform 1:
The buildings on platform 1:
Looking east along the line on platform 1:
Looking westwards from the eastern end of platform 1, with the station building in the distance:
Back on the road bridge, the view west shows the end of the KWVR's line, with the mainline to the right:
A couple of days later, we visited the preserved line. The view from the bridge over the KWVR tracks:
The ramp down from the bridge to platform 4:
The entrance to platform 4:
The elaborate spandrels supporting the glass canopy:
Looking west along platform 4 at the station building and road bridge:
Under the canopy on platform 4. A subway on the right leads under the tracks to platform 3:
The waiting room entrance:
This fantastic advert caught my eye:
The water tower at the southern end of platform 4:
Looking west at platforms 4 and 3:
The signalbox and turntable at the southern end of platform 3:
Looking south along the preserved line:
All photographs are © Alexandra Lanes You may reproduce them anywhere for any purpose. Coastline maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey map data by permission of the Ordnance Survey © Crown copyright 2001