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East Coast Main Line diagram

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Edenlaridae (talk | contribs) at 11:38, 19 December 2023 (East Linton reopened). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

The East Coast Main Line is a major trunk railway in the United Kingdom, linking London with Edinburgh. A detailed diagram of the line is housed on this page for technical reasons. There were many lines connecting with collieries etc. branching off the ECML. These are generally not shown.

Where dates for a railway station are shown as e.g. (1853–1959/64) these refer to the dates of closure to passengers and freight. Tallington station is open to freight as of 2008.


East Coast Main Line
to
Aberdeen, Carlisle, Inverness,
Glasgow Central, Glasgow Queen Street
Edinburgh Waverley
opened 1866
Calton Tunnels
Jock's Lodge
1837–1838
Portobello (NBR)
1846–1964
Joppa
1859–1964
Newhailes
1846–1950
Musselburgh
(new)
Inveresk
1846–1964
Wallyford
opened 1994
Prestonpans
opened 1846
Tranent Goods
Cockenzie power station
Seton Mains Halt
1914–1930
Longniddry
opened 1846
Ballencrieff
1846–1847
Drem
opened 1846
East Fortune
1849–1964
East Linton
1846–1964; reopened 2023
Beltonford Goods
Dunbar
opened 1846
Innerwick
1846–1951
Cockburnspath
1846–1951
Grantshouse
1846–1964
Reston
1846–1964; reopened 2022
Ayton
1846–1962
Burnmouth
1849–1962
Scotland
England
Berwick-upon-Tweed
opened 1847
Tweedmouth
1847–1964
Scremerston
Goswick
Beal
Smeafield
Crag Mill
1862–1877
Belford
Lucker
Newham
Chathill
Fallodon
Christon Bank
Little Mill
Longhoughton
Lesbury
1847–1850
Alnmouth
opened 1847
Warkworth
Acklington
Chevington
Widdrington
Longhirst
Ashington Colliery Junction
1871-1878
Pegswood
Wansbeck Viaduct
over River Wansbeck
Morpeth
opened 1847
Stannington
1847–1958
Plessey
Cramlington
Annitsford
1878–1958
Killingworth
Forest Hall
Heaton Junction
Heaton
c. 1851–1980
Tyne & Wear Metro
towards Newcastle city centre
Tyne & Wear Metro
stock exchange line
Manors
Tyne and Wear Metro
opened 1850
1839–1850
Carliol Square
opened 1850
Tyne and Wear Metro
Newcastle
Gateshead
Bensham
1858–1964
Low Fell
Lamesley
Birtley
Chester-le-Street
Plawsworth
Leamside line
ECML until 1872
Durham
opened 1857
Croxdale
Coxhoe Goods
West Cornforth
Ferryhill
Bradbury
Aycliffe
opened 1825
Darlington North Road
Darlington Bank Top
opened 1841
Croft Spa
1841–1969
Eryholme
1846–1911
c. 1944–1969
Cowton
Danby Wiske
Northallerton
opened 1841
Otterington
1841–1958/64
Thirsk
opened 1841
Thirsk Goods
Sessay
Pilmoor
1847–1958
Raskelf
Alne
1841–1958
Tollerton
Beningbrough
1841–1958/65
opened 1877
York
Rowntree Halt
1927–1988
1839–1959/64
Copmanthorpe
Foss Islands Goods
1880–1989
Naburn
1871–1958/64
Escrick
1871–1953
Riccall
1871–1958/64
Selby
opened 1834
Temple Hirst
Heck
Balne
Moss
Joan Croft Halt
Shaftholme Junction
Arksey
1850–1952/64
Marsh Gate Goods
Doncaster
opened 1850
Doncaster (St. James' Bridge)
1933-46
Doncaster (Cherry Tree Lane)
1849-c.1852
Rossington
1850–1958/63
Bawtry
1850–1958/71
Scrooby
1850–1931
Ranskill
1850–1958/64
Barnby Moor and Sutton
1850–1949
Retford
opened 1850
Tuxford North
1850–1955/64
Dukeries Junction
1850–1950
Crow Park
1850–1955/64
Carlton on Trent
1850–1955
opened 1846
Newark Castle
Newark North Gate
opened 1852
Claypole
1852–1957/64
Hougham
1855–1957
Barkston
1850–1955
Peascliffe Tunnel
Grantham
opened 1852
Great Ponton
1853–1959/63
Stoke Tunnel
Corby Glen
1853–1959/64
Little Bytham
1853–1959/65
Essendine
1853–1959/66
Tallington
1853–1959
Werrington Dive Under
Helpston
Walton
Wisbech Junction
Westwood Junctions
Peterborough
opened 1850
Peterborough Crescent
1858–1866
Fletton Junction
Fletton Goods
Yaxley and Farcet
1850–1959/65
Holme
1850–1959
Abbots Ripton
1885–1958/64
Huntingdon
opened 1850
Huntingdon East
1883–1959/70
Offord and Buckden
1851–1959/65
St Neots
opened 1850
Tempsford
1863–1956/65
Sandy
opened 1850
Biggleswade
opened 1850
Langford Goods
Arlesey & Shefford Road
opened 1850
Three Counties
1866–1959/70
Hitchin Goods Junction
Hitchin Junction
Hitchin
opened 1850
Stevenage
opened 1850
Knebworth
opened 1884
Welwyn North Tunnel
Welwyn South Tunnel
Welwyn North
opened 1850
Welwyn Garden City
opened 1926
Hatfield
opened 1850
Welham Green
opened 1986
Brookmans Park
opened 1926
Potters Bar
opened 1850
Potters Bar Tunnel
Hadley Wood North Tunnel
Hadley Wood
opened 1885
Hadley Wood South Tunnel
New Barnet
opened 1850
Oakleigh Park
opened 1873
New Southgate
opened 1850
Wood Green Tunnel
Alexandra Palace
opened 1859
Hornsey
opened 1850
Harringay
opened 1885
Finsbury Park
London Underground
opened 1861
Canonbury curve
to North London Line
closed 1960
Clarence Yard Goods
Gillespie Road
closed ?
Holloway and Caledonian Road
1852–1915
Holloway Cattle
Copenhagen Junction
King's Cross Loco Depot
Belle Isle Junction
opened 2018
Great Northern Cemetery station
King's Cross Goods
Maiden Lane
temporary passenger terminus
1850–1854
Regent's Canal
King's Cross York Road
1906–1976
London Underground
London St Pancras
London King's Cross
London Underground
opened 1854
Hotel curve
York Road curve
opened 1941
London Underground
King's Cross St Pancras
1863–1941
London Underground
King's Cross (Metropolitan)
King's Cross Thameslink
London Underground
1863–1979
1983–2007
London Underground
Circle, H&C & Metropolitan lines
Thameslink
City Widened Lines