| 词条 | Hinchley Wood railway station |
| 释义 |
| symbol = rail | name = Hinchley Wood | image_name = Hinchley Wood station geograph-3678160-by-Ben-Brooksbank.jpg | manager = South Western Railway | locale = Hinchley Wood | code = HYW | borough = Elmbridge | start = 20 October 1930 | platforms = 2
|} Hinchley Wood railway station is in the centre of the compact suburban village of Hinchley Wood in Surrey, England. It is {{convert|14|mi|4|chain|km}} down the line from {{stn|London Waterloo}} and opened in 1930 after the New Guildford Line first passed through the area in 1885. It is the northernmost station on the line, following which the line merges into the four-track South Western main line and is outside of the Transport for London area. Design and amenitiesThe station has a hardstanding island layout linked by footbridges from each side of the line. Its layout and simplicity contrasts with older stations further down the line such as Claygate, the next station. The centre platform tapers as tracks curve more to the north after the station, the London-bound track is on a flyover west of Surbiton station enabling grade segregation — fast trains on the main line's middle, fast tracks are not affected by trains entering the slow track from this line. A modern ticket machine, Help Point and waiting room (open when the station is staffed) exist. The station is staffed from Monday to Friday between 06:30 and 11:00 and covered by Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) at all times. Electronic displays provide updates as to scheduled trains. The station is immediately outside of the area covered by the London Travel Card Zones (and Oyster readers). Buses running on the north/south minor road east of the station are in the London transport schemes, principally the K3 service. History{{See also|New Guildford Line|Hinchley Wood}}The station was first opened on 20 October 1930 by the intersection of the Kingston Bypass.[1] At the time the Bypass was the A3 London-Portsmouth Road. The site is approximately half a mile south of Hampton Court (Branch Line and New Guildford Line) Junction where these opposing lines join the South Western main line. The line was opened on 2 February 1885.[1] Electric service applied from the outset as it was withdrawn during World War I, to be reinstituted along the route from 12 July 1925, before this station opened.[2][1] Since built, operators have been successively:
ServicesSouth Western Railway operate the services (transport of passengers) on the New Guildford Line which includes the station. In both directions, trains call at the station every 30 minutes during peak and off-peak hours; the half which run to Waterloo call at Surbiton then run fast to Wimbledon then call at all stations apart from Queenstown Road.[3] Additional, faster trains run in peak hours, skipping the stations between Surbiton and London Waterloo. Standard trains are scheduled to take 33 minutes to reach Waterloo.[3] To Guildford from this point trains call at all stops.[3] References1. ^1 2 {{cite book | last1=Mitchell | first1=Vic | last2=Smith | first2=Keith | title=Branch Lines around Effingham Junction from Guildford, Leatherhead and Hampton Court | date=1 April 1990 | publisher=Middleton Press | isbn=978-0-906520-74-1}} 2. ^http://www.emus.co.uk/zone/southern/southern2.htm 3. ^1 2 New Guildford Line timetable South West Trains Retrieved 2009-05-28 External links{{commons category|Hinchley Wood railway station}}
Waterloo-Guildford via Cobham|next=Claygate |col={{SWR colour}} }}{{s-end}}{{Elmbridge}}{{SWT Stations|GuildfordN=y|Main line None=y|IL None=y|state=expanded}} 5 : Railway stations in Surrey|Former Southern Railway stations|Railway stations opened in 1930|Railway stations served by South Western Railway|Borough of Elmbridge |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。