The branch line from Par to Newquay crosses Cornwall from South to North, and has been dubbed the Atlantic Coast Line.
Newquay station is a little run-down and neglected. The station building from the side:
The front of the station is almost totally obscured by a modern shopping building, on the right here:
Some of the old stone frontage can still be seen, though:
The station building itself is now occupied by a café, seen here from the platform side:
The café and tables under the station canopy:
One of the old platform canopies shelters access to an information centre:
At the end of the tracks is an iron sculpture of the waves and surf for which Newquay is renowned:
Unlike other stations on the line, the platforms at Newquay are long, as it still sees direct Summer trains from London:
The line is still single-track, though, and the platform on the other side of the track shows a variety of different styles of construction and states of decay:
It also looks like there was another platform face, or at least some sidings, on the other side:
Looking south back along the 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