London Euston Shrewsbury Train

London Euston railway station, operated by Network Rail, is a central London railway station. The station is the southern terminus of the West Coast Main Line which connects London to the West Midlands, the North West, North Wales and the Central Belt of Scotland. The station is also the London terminus for London Midland services and for services on the Watford DC Line. The station has a staffed ticket office and passengers are also 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, bureau de change, First Class Lounge, pay phones, public wifi, cafes, shops, toilets, baby changing facilities and tourist information office.

Passenger services departing the station are operated by First ScotRail, London Midland and Virgin Trains. Destinations available include Glasgow Central, Edinburgh Waverley, Birmingham New Street, Preston, Coventry, Wolverhampton, Manchester Piccadilly, Stockport, Liverpool Lime Street, Chester, Tring, Milton Keynes Central, Northampton and Watford Junction. Overnight sleeper services are also available to Aberdeen via Kilkcaldy and Dundee, Fort William via Dalmuir and Inverness via Stirling and Perth.

Parking is available at the station for 217 vehicles and is open 24 hours a day.

Located in Shropshire, Shrewsbury railway station offers passenger services to destinations including Holyhead, Chester, Wrexham General, Birmingham International, Cardiff Central, Aberystwyth, Manchester Piccadilly, Swansea and Birmingham New Street.

Shrewsbury railway station is operated by Arriva Trains Wales and is located on an important section of the rail network and is regarded as the rail "Gateway to Wales" with many of the services calling at the station bound for Wales. Passenger services calling at the station are operated by London Midland and Arriva Trains Wales.

Facilities at the station include pay phones, cafe and toilets. Passengers should note that ATM's and baby changing facilities are not available at the station. Parking is available at the station for 145 vehicles and is open 24 hours a day.

The station was originally built in 1848 for the county's first railway on the Shrewsbury to Chester Line. The building's architectural style was imitation Tudor, complete with carvings of Tudor style heads around the window frames. This was done to match the Tudor building of Shrewsbury School (now Shrewsbury Library) which is almost directly opposite the station. The station was given Grade II listed status in 1969 which applies to the main building on Castle Foregate, adjacent to platform 3.