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Cupar railway station

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cupar
National Rail
Cupar railway station
General information
LocationCupar, Fife
Scotland
Coordinates56°19′03″N 3°00′31″W / 56.3174°N 3.0087°W / 56.3174; -3.0087
Grid referenceNO376143
Managed byScotRail
Platforms2
Other information
Station codeCUP
Passengers
2018/19Decrease 0.200 million
2019/20Decrease 0.184 million
2020/21Decrease 22,610
2021/22Increase 95,794
2022/23Increase 0.122 million
Listed Building – Category B
Designated1 February 1972
Reference no.LB24292[1]
Notes
Passenger statistics from the Office of Rail and Road

Cupar railway station is a railway station that serves the town of Cupar in Fife, Scotland. The station has two platforms, of which the southbound one (for trains to Edinburgh) is now wheelchair accessible. Services are provided by ScotRail and CrossCountry.

History

The station was opened by the Edinburgh and Northern Railway in 1847 as the temporary northern terminus of the Tayport branch of their route along the Fife Coast. The line northwards to Tayport (for the ferry link to Dundee) was completed in 1850 and through running to Dundee over the first Tay Bridge began in 1878.

Accidents and incidents

  • On 23 October 1899, an express passenger train was in collision with a cattle train. One person was killed.[2]
  • On 4 July 1988 a Class 47 cement train derailed, demolishing a section of the bridge which carries the B940 over the railway. This was caused by excessive speed and a fault with the rail line.[3]

Services

The weekday service is as follows:[4]

CrossCountry:

Scotrail:

Sunday services operate every two hours each way to Edinburgh & Dundee, with some extra evening trains.

Preceding station
National Rail
National Rail
Following station
Springfield   ScotRail
Edinburgh–Dundee line
  Leuchars
Ladybank   CrossCountry
Cross Country Route
  Leuchars
Station approach (1988)

References

  1. ^ Historic Environment Scotland. "CUPAR RAILWAY STATION (LB24292)". Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  2. ^ Trevena, Arthur (1981). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 2. Redruth: Atlantic Books. p. 9. ISBN 0-906899-03-6.
  3. ^ Mather, Michael (2018). Fife's Railways Remembered. Amberley Publishing. ISBN 9781445655765.
  4. ^ GB eNRT May 2016 Edition, Table 229 (Network Rail)


This page was last edited on 27 December 2023, at 13:34
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