Glasgow Central Carlisle Train

Glasgow Central railway station, operated by Network Rail, is a major railway station serving the city of Glasgow in Scotland. It is one of two main line stations serving the city, the other being Glasgow Queen Street. The station is the northern terminus of the West Coast Main Line which connects London, the West Midlands, the North West, North Wales and the Central Belt of Scotland. The station has a staffed ticket office although passengers should note that it is not open in the late evening. Passengers are able to collect tickets purchased in advance (for example, on the internet) from one of the automatic ticket machines located in the station.

Facilities at the station include ATM's, pay phones, public wifi, cafe, shops, toilets and baby changing facilities.

Passenger services calling at the station are operated by CrossCountry, First TransPennine Express, Virgin Trains, East Coast and First ScotRail. The station serves all of the Greater Glasgow conurbation's southern suburbs and towns, the Ayrshire and Clyde coats. Destinations generally include Birmingham New Street, Edinburgh Waverley, London King's Cross, Newcastle Central, Stranraer Harbour, Manchester Piccadilly and London Euston.

Parking is available at the station for 555 vehicles and is open 24 hours a day.

Located in Cumbria, Carlisle railway station offers passengers services to destinations including London Euston via Birmingham, Glasgow Central, Edinburgh Waverley, Manchester Airport, Whitehaven and Newcastle via Hexham.

The railway station, sometimes referred to as Carlisle Citadel station, is operated by Virgin Trains and is located on the West Coast Main Line which connects London to the West Midlands, the North West, North Wales and central Scotland. Passenger services calling at the station are operated by Virgin Trains, First ScotRail, Northern Rail and First TransPennine Express.

Facilities at the station include ATM's, pay phones, cafe, shops, toilets and baby changing facilities. Parking is available at the station for 194 vehicles and is open 24 hours a day. Passengers planning an onward journey from the station can take advantage of a national car hire firm that is located at the station.

The station was built in 1847, in a neo-Tudor style to the designs of William Tite. It was then one of a number of stations in the city - the others were at Crown Street and London Road - but had become the main one by 1851. The station was expanded and extended in 1875-1876, with the arrival of the Midland Railway.