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The Richmond and West End Railway (R&WER) opened the first station at Richmond on 27 July 1846, [13] as the terminus of its line from Clapham Junction. [14] This station was on a site to the south of the present through platforms, which later became a goods yard and where a multi-storey car park now stands. The Windsor, Staines and South ...
Pages in category "Railway stations in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Fare zone 6 is an outer zone of Transport for London's zonal fare system used for calculating the price of tickets for travel on the London Underground, London Overground, Docklands Light Railway, [1] National Rail services (since 2007), [2] and the Elizabeth line within Greater London.
Richmond station (London), served by London Underground and National Rail Richmond railway station (North Yorkshire) - no longer in service, but re-opened late 2007 as a community and commercial centre.
Richmond gained a railway connection in 1846 when the Richmond Railway reached the town, giving a quick connection to London. At first this was the Nine Elms terminus, but Waterloo became the London station from 1848. [3] The Richmond Railway was taken over by the London and South Western Railway in 1847. [4]
Richmond, also known as Richmond (London), is a National Rail station in Richmond, Greater London on the Waterloo to Reading and North London Lines. The borough is connected to central London and Reading by the National Rail services of the South Western Railway.
United Kingdom railway stations are grouped into one of a number of categories, ranging from A—national hub to F—small unstaffed bare platform. Many of the principal central London stations are managed by Network Rail and together form a London station group. Most other stations are managed by the train operating company that provides the ...
Richmond Palace – a view published in 1765 and based on earlier drawings. Henry I lived briefly in the King's house in "Sheanes". In 1299, Edward I, the "Hammer of the Scots", took his whole court to the manor house at Sheen, a little east of the bridge and on the riverside, and it thus became a royal residence; William Wallace was executed in London in 1305, and it was in Sheen that the ...