Stockport Station

Stockport railway station, established in 1843, serves as the main station for the town and replaced the original Heaton Norris station, which was inconveniently situated away from Stockport’s bustling industrial and residential districts to the south. Positioned on the West Coast Main Line, Stockport station is a vital transport hub connecting travellers to Manchester, Liverpool, and other northern cities, as well as Birmingham and other southern destinations, offering exceptional convenience for both commuters and long-distance passengers.

Just outside the station, bus stops on Wellington Road provide easy access to some of Stockport’s unique historical and cultural sites. History enthusiasts can visit the Hat Works Museum, the UK’s only museum dedicated to the hatting industry. Additionally, visitors can admire the impressive Stockport Viaduct, an iconic feature of the town and the largest brick structure in the UK. This remarkable viaduct, a striking symbol of Victorian engineering, is one of the town’s most recognized landmarks and a must-see for anyone visiting Stockport.

Which train companies run trains to Stirling?

ScotRail are the only company who run trains to and from Stirling, providing frequent services to various locations across the UK.

What are Stirling's opening hours?

For Stirling, the first train typically departs at 0:00 and the final train departs at 23:59, but be sure to check prior to your journey as this is subject to change.

Pick up & drop off at Stirling

You can enjoy a hassle-free journey with Stirling's designated parking and pick-up/drop-off areas.

Connectivity of the Stirling?

With frequent trains to Stirling from hubs like Glasgow, Edinburgh (Waverley), London, Glasgow Queen Street and London Kings Cross, travel to and from the station is convenient. Complementary options like buses and taxis are also available for further transit, but checking availability in advance is recommended.