Keighley and Worth Valley Railway and its collection

Keighley and Worth Valley Railway
Source

Britain's last remaining complete heritage branch line runs from Keighley to Oxenhope, along a rich seam of West Yorkshire's rail and cultural heritage. Travel via Ingrow, with its Museum of Rail Travel, and Damems, the country's smallest complete station to Oakworth, the location for the classic 1970 The Railway Children film. From here ride on to Haworth, home of "Main St" & the famous Bronte Family. The line terminates 660 feet above sea level at Oxenhope, where a collection of historic locomotives and coaches can be inspected in the Exhibition Shed.

ENKWVR
ENKeighley and Worth Valley Railway - KWVR

Science & Technology Science & Technology History & Anthropology History & Anthropology Railway Film Historic house

Keighley and Worth Valley Railway
The Railway Station
BD22 8NJ Haworth

Visitor information Keighley and Worth Valley Railway

Opening hours

Times vary, check website.

Admission

Ticket Prices may vary. Please check the website.

Facilities

We don't have information about the facilities of Keighley and Worth Valley Railway.

Location & Map

The Railway Station, Haworth

Discover all museums in Haworth

Exhibitions

No exhibitions in Keighley and Worth Valley Railway have been found.

Keighley and Worth Valley Railway Reviews

Keighley and Worth Valley Railway has 1 rating.

  • Apollo's Insights AI-Generated

    The Keighley and Worth Valley Railway in Haworth, England, offers a charming journey through the picturesque Yorkshire countryside. This heritage railway line, spanning 5 miles from Keighley to Oxenhope, provides visitors with an authentic steam train experience. Many visitors appreciate the well-maintained vintage locomotives and carriages, which transport them back to the golden age of rail travel.

    The railway is known for its connection to the famous Brontë sisters, as it passes through their hometown of Haworth. This adds a layer of literary and historical interest to the experience. Passengers often comment on the beautiful scenery along the route, including rolling hills and quaint villages.

    The staff and volunteers receive praise for their friendliness, knowledge, and dedication to preserving railway history. Many reviewers highlight the special events held throughout the year, such as the popular Santa Special trains during the holiday season and the 1940s weekend, which add extra appeal to the attraction.

    However, some visitors mention that the experience can be relatively short, especially considering the ticket price. A few reviewers note that on busy days, the trains can get crowded, which might slightly detract from the overall experience. Additionally, some visitors suggest that more information about the history of the railway and its significance to the area could be provided during the journey.

    Despite these minor drawbacks, the majority of visitors find the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway to be an enjoyable and nostalgic experience, suitable for train enthusiasts, families, and those interested in local history.

    Read more…

  • Aggregated rating

    This rating is based on the rating of this museum on several other platforms.

Write a review

Your review helps other people learn about great and less great museums. If you've visited Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, you can write your review below! Please pay attention to our content guidelines before you post your review.