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Banchory railway station was situated on the Aberdeen and Ballater branch (the Deeside Line). It was situated at 16 miles 72 chains (27.2 km) from Aberdeen, and was the terminus of the railway from its opening on 8 September 1853 until extension to Aboyne in 1859. The branch was extended to its final terminus at Ballater in 1866.
Dee Street Halt railway station was a short-lived stopping place on the Aberdeen and Ballater railway branch. It was situated at 17 miles 30 chains (28.0 km) from Aberdeen , about 800 yards (730 m) west of Banchory station .
On 20 and 24 September 1866 the Prince and Princess of Wales, [a] used Ballater station nearly a month before public services reached the station. [8] The royal trains, which did not enter Aberdeen station but reversed at Ferryhill, took about 75 minutes to travel the 42 + 1 ⁄ 2 miles (68.4 km) to Ballater; the Queen disliked high speed. The ...
This station will allow passengers to disembark the train and walk the mile back to the Milton of Crathes or continue further along the Deeside Way towards Banchory. This new station will form the end of the running line, creating a passenger service between the Milton of Crathes and Riverside Halt via Birkenbaud Crossing.
Banchory Glen O'Dee Hospital 57°03′38″N 2°31′17″W / 57.060425°N 2.521393°W / 57.060425; -2.521393 ( Banchory Glen O'Dee Category A
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In 1853 Banchory railway station was opened on the Deeside Railway. The station was closed by British Rail in 1966. The town is on the Deeside Way, a shared pedestrian and cycle path which runs along the trackbed of the former Deeside Railway. In 2017, the Banchory town service 205 was withdrawn. [16] An internal bus was re-introduced in 2020. [17]
Glen o' Dee Hospital is situated in the west end of Banchory, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is a small community hospital that provides services for the population of Royal Deeside supported by local GPs. It is managed by NHS Grampian.