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West Highland Line
West Highland Line
	A First ScotRail train to Fort William crossing Rannoch Moor in August 2007
Overview
Status	Operational
Owner	Network Rail
Locale	Glasgow; Argyll and Bute; Highland;
Termini	Glasgow Queen Street; Mallaig; Oban; ;
Stations	33
Service
Type	Rural Rail
System	National Rail
Operator(s)	Caledonian Sleeper; ScotRail; West Coast Railways;
Rolling stock	Class 153; Class 156; Caledonian Sleeper stock;
Technical
Line length	Glasgow Queen Street to Crianlarich: 59 miles 22 chains (95.4 km); Crianlarich to Oban: 41 miles 73 chains (67.5 km); Crianlarich to Fort William: 63 miles 14 chains (101.7 km); Fort William to Mallaig: 41 miles 28 chains (66.5 km); Total (including reversing at Fort William): 205 miles 57 chains (331.1 km);
Number of tracks	Single-track
Track gauge	1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in)
Operating speed	70 mph (110 km/h) maximum
Route map
Route map
	; (Click to expand)

West Highland Line

Legend

Detailed View

River Morar

Borrodale Viaduct

Borrodale Tunnel

Arnabol Viaduct

Glenfinnan Viaduct

Loch Eil Outward Bound

Corpach

Banavie Railway

Swing Bridge

Caledonian Canal

River Lochy

Lochaber

Aluminium Works

Ben Nevis Distillery

Invergarry and Fort Augustus Railway

Spean Bridge

Oban

Roy Bridge

Ballachulish Branch

River Spean

Rannoch Viaduct

Gaur Viaduct

Horseshoe Viaduct

Succoth Viaduct

Gleann Viaduct

Tyndrum Lower

Upper Tyndrum

Tyndrum

Auchtertyre Viaduct

Callander and Oban Railway

Crianlarich

Glen Falloch Viaduct

Glen Falloch Halt

Ardlui

Craigenarden Viaduct

DM Glen Douglas

Rhu

to Glasgow Queen Street

The West Highland Line (Scottish Gaelic: Rathad Iarainn nan Eilean – "Iron Road to the Isles") is a railway line linking the ports of Mallaig and Oban in the Scottish Highlands to Glasgow in Central Scotland. The line was voted the top rail journey in the world by readers of independent travel magazine Wanderlust in 2009, ahead of the notable Trans-Siberian line in Russia and the Cuzco to Machu Picchu line in Peru.^[2]^[3]^[4] The ScotRail website has since reported that the line has been voted the most scenic railway line in the world for the second year running.^[5]

The West Highland Line is one of two railway lines that access the remote and mountainous west coast of Scotland, the other being the Kyle of Lochalsh Line which connects Inverness with Kyle of Lochalsh. The line is the westernmost railway line in Great Britain.

At least in part, the West Highland Line is the same railway line as that referred to as the West Highland Railway.

History

The route was built in several sections:

Glasgow Queen Street to Cowlairs Junction - Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway
Cowlairs Junction to Bowling - Glasgow, Dumbarton and Helensburgh Railway (later absorbed into the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway)
Bowling to Dumbarton Central - Lanarkshire and Dumbartonshire Railway, operated by the Caledonian Railway
Dumbarton Central to Dalreoch - Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction Railway
Dalreoch to Craigendoran - Glasgow, Dumbarton and Helensburgh Railway
Craigendoran to Fort William (opened 11 August 1894)^[6]^[7]^[8] - West Highland Railway sponsored by the North British Railway
Crianlarich to Oban^[9] - Callander and Oban Railway, operated by the Caledonian Railway.

There is an additional section from Fort William (or a junction near Fort William) to Mallaig, built as the Mallaig Extension Railway.^[10] The West Highland Railway approved the construction of the line at their annual meeting in January 1895.^[11]

The line faced potential closure as part of the Beeching cuts in 1963^[12] and again in 1995 due to reduced revenues.^[13]^[14]

Route description

Shortly after leaving Glasgow Queen Street station, and beyond Queen Street Tunnel, the line diverges from the main trunk route to Edinburgh Waverley and Perth at Cowlairs and follows a northwesterly course through the suburbs of Maryhill and Kelvindale. Between Westerton and Dumbarton, the route is shared with the North Clyde Line to Helensburgh Central before branching northward at Craigendoran Junction towards Garelochhead, the section where the West Highland Line itself is generally accepted to begin. It gives high-level views of the Gare Loch and Loch Long before emerging alongside the northwesterly shores of Loch Lomond, then climbs Glen Falloch to Crianlarich.

A Glasgow-bound train at Helensburgh Upper in 2020

The branch to Oban diverges at Crianlarich, an important Highland junction of both road and rail, and runs through Glen Lochy to Dalmally and through the Pass of Brander to reach salt water at Taynuilt and Connel Ferry before a final climb over a hill to Oban. About three miles (five kilometres) from Crianlarich, the Mallaig and Oban routes both pass through the village of Tyndrum, but they are served by separate stations, making it the smallest settlement in the UK to be served by more than one railway station.

After Bridge of Orchy, the line to Mallaig climbs onto Rannoch Moor, past the former crossing point at Gorton Crossing to Rannoch station. In winter, the moor is often covered with snow,^{[note 1]} and deer may be seen running from the approaching train. The station at Corrour on the moor is one of the most remote stations in Britain and is not accessible by any public road. This is the summit of the line at 1347 ft (410 m) above sea level. Carrying on northwards, the line descends above the shores of Loch Treig and through the narrow Monessie Gorge. The final stop before Fort William is Spean Bridge. The section between Fort William and Mallaig passes over the Glenfinnan Viaduct, through Arisaig with its views of the Small Isles of Rùm, Eigg, Muck and Canna, and the white sands of Morar before coming to Mallaig itself.

With the exception of the route between Glasgow Queen Street and Helensburgh Upper, and the short section between Fort William Junction and Fort William station, the railway is signalled using the Radio Electronic Token Block, controlled from the signal box at Banavie station.

Services

Passenger services on the line are operated by ScotRail and Caledonian Sleeper. As of May 2021, the service pattern is as follows:

3tpd each way Mallaig - Glasgow Queen Street
1tpd each way Mallaig - Fort William
1tpd Oban - Dalmally
6tpd each way Oban - Glasgow Queen Street. Additionally, 1tpd Glasgow Queen Street - Oban (one way only)

All of the services from Glasgow Queen Street - Mallaig are combined with services to Oban, splitting at Crianlarich. Similarly, two of the return services combine at Crianlarich.^[18]

During the summer season from May until October a steam locomotive-hauled daily return service between Fort William and Mallaig known as The Jacobite is operated by West Coast Railways. There is one train a day in May, September and October, and two trains per day from June until the end of August.

Caledonian Sleeper operates a nightly service from Fort William to London Euston.^[19]

Onward ferry connections operated by Caledonian MacBrayne are available from Mallaig to the Isle of Skye, to the small isles of Rùm, Eigg, Muck, and Canna, to South Uist, and to Inverie on the Knoydart peninsula. From Oban ferries sail to the islands of Lismore, Colonsay, Coll, Tiree, Mull and Barra.

As of 2021, there is a single regular freight operation on the line, consisting of alumina services from North Blyth to a smelter near Fort William.^[20]^[21]

Route timings

Since improvements to Scottish trunk roads in the 1980s, a train journey can take significantly longer than the equivalent road journey. There are several reasons for this. The line is entirely single track once it leaves the North Clyde suburban network at Craigendoran and trains must wait at stations with crossing loops for opposite direction trains to pass. Even when no crossing is timetabled, each train must pause at the various token exchange points whilst the driver contacts the main signalling centre at Banavie to swap tokens electronically and obtain permission to proceed. Up to 15 minutes have to be allocated for trains to divide or combine at the junction station at Crianlarich, whilst trains heading to/from Mallaig also have to reverse at Fort William & traverse the Banavie swing bridge at low speed. A further issue is finding suitable timetable paths for Oban & Mallaig trains on the busy North Clyde line, which carries an intensive local stopping service. As West Highland trains only stop at Dumbarton Central and Dalmuir on this stretch, it is not uncommon for them be delayed by a preceding local train and so recovery time has to be included in their schedules to reduce the possibility of a late arrival in Glasgow.

Over much of the Rannoch Moor section the speed limit is 60 mph (95 km/h) for the Sprinter and 70 mph (110 km/h) on the approach to Rannoch station. The Caledonian Sleeper travels at 40 mph (65 km/h) maximum, slowing down for a number of bridges on the route due to the heavy weight of the Class 67 locomotive which hauled the train until the end of the old franchise in April 2015. The operator of the sleeper Serco has replaced these with refurbished Class 73 electro-diesels since it took over, which have a lighter axle load; it is not yet clear whether the new locomotives will be cleared to run at higher speeds now they are in service.^[22]

Rolling stock

Past, present and future rolling stock on the line
Class	Image	Operator	Route	Maximum speed		Builder/Built	In service on the line	Leased from	Notes
Class	Image	Operator	Route	mph	km/h	Builder/Built	In service on the line	Leased from	Notes
Past rolling stock (from 1980)
Class 37		British Rail (Until 1983) BR ScotRail (From 1983)	Glasgow Queen Street to Oban/Mallaig (Until 1989) London Euston to Fort William (Takes over from electric loco at Edinburgh) Freight	80	130	English Electric 1960-1965	1981-1985	N/A	Class 37/0
Class 37		BR ScotRail	Glasgow Queen Street to Oban/Mallaig (Until 1989) London Euston to Fort William (Takes over from electric loco at Edinburgh) Freight	90	145	English Electric 1960-1965	1985-2006	N/A	Class 37/4
BR Standard Class 4 2-6-0		West Coast Railways	Fort William to Mallaig	60	96	Horwich Works 1957			The Jacobite
LNER Class K4 2-6-0		West Coast Railways	Fort William to Mallaig	60	96	Darlington Works 1938			The Jacobite
Mark 1 Passenger Coach		British Rail (Until 1983) BR ScotRail (From 1983) Royal Scotsman (1985 - 1989)	Glasgow Queen Street to Oban or Mallaig	100	160	1951-1963	1961-1989	N/A
Mark 2 Passenger Coach		Caledonian Sleeper	London Euston to Fort William	100	160	BREL 1963-1975	1964-2019		It was replaced by the Mark 5 passenger coach.
Mark 3 Sleeper Coach		Caledonian Sleeper	London Euston to Fort William	125	200	BREL 1979-1980	1980-2019		It was replaced by the Mark 5 sleeping coach.
Current fleet
Class 66		GB Railfreight	Freight	75	120	Electro-Motive Diesel 1998-2015	2000-	N/A	Class 66/7
Class 66		Belmond Limited	Special Passenger Workings (Royal Scotsman)	75	120	Electro-Motive Diesel 1998-2015	2000-	GB Railfreight	Class 66/7
Class 67		First ScotRail (Until 2015) Caledonian Sleeper	London Euston to Fort William (Took over from electric loco at Edinburgh)	125	200	Alstom 1999-2000	2006-2016, 2023-	DB Cargo UK
Class 73		First ScotRail (Until 2015) Caledonian Sleeper		90	145	British Railways Eastleigh Works 1962 English Electric 1965-1967 Rebuilt 2014-2016	2016-	GB Railfreight	Replaced Class 67 when their lease from DB Cargo UK Expired Class 73/9.
Class 153		ScotRail (2021-present)	Glasgow Queen Street to Oban/Mallaig	75	120	Leyland Bus 1987-1988 as Class 155s^[23] Converted to Class 153 by Hunslet-Barclay 1991-1992^[24]	2021–	N/A	In service from 19 July
Class 156		BR ScotRail (until 1997) National Express (1997-2004) First ScotRail (2005-2015) ScotRail (2015-present)	Glasgow Queen Street to Oban/Mallaig	75	120	Metro-Cammell 1987-1989	1989–	N/A
LMS Stanier Class 5 4-6-0		West Coast Railways	Fort William to Mallaig	60	96	Armstrong Whitworth (45212 & 45407) 1935 & 1937 Crewe Works (44871) 1945	-		The Jacobite
Peppercorn Class K1				60	96	North British Locomotive Company 1949-1950	-
Mark 1 Passenger coach				100	160	Cravens 19511963
Mark 2 Passenger Coach				100	160	BREL 1963–1975
Pullman Mark 3 coach		Belmond Limited	Special Passenger Workings (Royal Scotsman)	125	200	BREL 1979–1980
Mark 3 Sleeper Coach		Belmond Limited	Special Passenger Workings (Royal Scotsman)	125	200	BREL 1979–1980
Mark 5 Passenger Coach		Caledonian Sleeper	London Euston to Fort William	100	160	CAF 2016–2018	Oct 2019–	Caledonian Sleeper Rail Leasing	It replaced the Mark 2 passenger coach.
Mark 5 Sleeper Coach		Caledonian Sleeper	London Euston to Fort William	100	160	CAF 2016–2018	Oct 2019–	Caledonian Sleeper Rail Leasing	It replaced the Mark 3 sleeping coach.

In early 2018 it was widely reported that Class 158s would be used from Q3-Q4 2018 to replace the Class 156s. However, following investigation it was discovered that the line does not have sufficient gauge clearance for the class. As of August 2018^[update] studies were still ongoing.^[25]

Some notable railway-related features

The Horse Shoe Curve, between Upper Tyndrum and Bridge of Orchy
The Cruach Rock snowshed, between Rannoch and Corrour
Glenfinnan Viaduct, between Locheilside and Glenfinnan
The Pass of Brander stone signals, between Dalmally and Taynuilt
Arisaig is the most westerly railway station in Great Britain

The two branches of the line are described in detail by John Thomas in his two books (see Sources).

The route in detail

West Highland Line

Detailed View

River Morar

Borrodale Viaduct

Borrodale Tunnel

Arnabol Viaduct

Glenfinnan Viaduct

Loch Eil Outward Bound

Caledonian Canal

River Lochy

Lochaber

Aluminium Works

Ben Nevis Distillery

Invergarry and Fort Augustus Railway

Spean Bridge

Oban

Roy Bridge

Ballachulish Branch

River Spean

Rannoch Viaduct

Gaur Viaduct

Horseshoe Viaduct

Succoth Viaduct

Gleann Viaduct

Tyndrum Lower

Upper Tyndrum

Tyndrum

Auchtertyre Viaduct

Callander and Oban Railway

Crianlarich

Glen Falloch Viaduct

Glen Falloch Halt

Ardlui

Craigenarden Viaduct

DM Glen Douglas

Rhu

to Glasgow Queen Street

Places served along the route from Glasgow Queen Street are listed below. Sleeper services to Fort William start, however, at London Euston, calling at Edinburgh Waverley and Queen Street Low Level (to pick up or set down depending on direction).

Place	Station	OS reference	Notes
Glasgow to Crianlarich
Glasgow	Glasgow Queen Street	NS592655
Dalmuir	Dalmuir	NS484714
Dumbarton	Dumbarton Central	NS397755
Helensburgh	Helensburgh Upper	NS298833
Garelochhead	Garelochhead	NS242910
Arrochar and Tarbet	Arrochar and Tarbet	NN311045
Ardlui	Ardlui	NN317155	Request stop for the Caledonian Sleeper.
Crianlarich	Crianlarich	NN384250	At Crianlarich the former West Highland Railway route to Fort William and Mallaig links to the remaining section of the former Callander and Oban Railway to Oban
Crianlarich to Oban
Tyndrum	Tyndrum Lower	NN327301
Dalmally	Dalmally	NN159271
Loch Awe	Loch Awe	NN124274
Loch Awe	Falls of Cruachan	NN079267	Used mainly by hikers
Taynuilt	Taynuilt	NN003312
Connel	Connel Ferry	NM916340
Oban	Oban	NM857298
Crianlarich to Fort William
Tyndrum	Upper Tyndrum	NN333302
Bridge of Orchy	Bridge of Orchy	NN300394
Rannoch	Rannoch	NN422578
Corrour	Corrour	NN356663	Request stop for the Caledonian Sleeper
Tulloch	Tulloch	NN354802
Roy Bridge	Roy Bridge	NN272810	Request stop for the Caledonian Sleeper
Spean Bridge	Spean Bridge	NN221814
Fort William	Fort William	NN105741	Services from Glasgow reverse out of Fort William to continue to Mallaig. The Jacobite runs from Fort William to Mallaig.
Fort William and Mallaig route
Banavie	Banavie	NN112767
Corpach	Corpach	NN096767
Loch Eil	Loch Eil Outward Bound	NN054783
Loch Eil	Locheilside	NM994786	Request stop
Glenfinnan	Glenfinnan	NM898810
Lochailort	Lochailort	NM768826	Request stop
Beasdale	Beasdale	NM709850	Request stop
Arisaig	Arisaig	NM663867
Morar	Morar	NM677929
Mallaig	Mallaig	NM675970	Ferries link Mallaig to Armadale, the Isle of Skye, South Uist and the Small Isles

West Highland Line in film

Glenfinnan Viaduct, on the line between Fort William and Mallaig, is a filming location for the Hogwarts Express in the Harry Potter series of films.^[26]
Eddie McConnell's poetic documentary A Line for All Seasons (1970) showcases the line and its history set against the scenery of the western highlands as it changes through the seasons.^[27]
Corrour features in Trainspotting (1996), directed by Danny Boyle.

Museum

There is a museum dedicated to the history of the West Highland Line situated at Glenfinnan station.

Future

In the Scottish Government's National Transport Strategy, published in February 2020, it was stated that the line will not be electrified with overhead lines. Instead, an alternative to diesel traction will be found.^[28]

Gallery

A freight train heading south on the West Highland Line
A Scotrail service crosses Loch Awe in 2017
Bridge of Orchy station in 1961
Railway Bridge near Inverlochy Castle
Approaching the Glenfinnan Viaduct

Notes

^ After a particularly heavy snowfall in January 1895, the snow was so heavy as to require 20-foot deep (6 m) cuttings to allow passage on the line.^[15]^[16]^[17]

References

Footnotes

^ ^a ^b Network Rail. "Delivering for You - Route Plans 2007" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 October 2012. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
^ "Highland train line best in world". BBC News. 6 February 2009. Retrieved 6 February 2009.
^ "Wanderlust Travel Awards announced". Wanderlust. 5 February 2009. Archived from the original on 1 August 2010. Retrieved 6 February 2009.
^ Donnelly, Brian; Taylor, Marianne (6 February 2009). "Highland line voted world's most scenic train journey". The Herald. Archived from the original on 26 September 2019. Retrieved 6 February 2009.
^ "West Highland Railway Line | Oban | Fort William | Mallaig | ScotRail". www.scotrail.co.uk. Retrieved 23 February 2021.
^ "Opening of the West Highland Railway". The Observer. London. 12 August 1894. p. 7 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "A New Highland Railway". The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser. Bristol, England. 13 August 1894. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
^ Fine, Mary Jane (26 January 2003). "Fling: Highland train". The Record. Hackensack, New Jersey. p. 145 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "Railway Enterprise in the North - Railway extension in the West Highlands". The Courier and Argus. Dundee, Scotland. 15 August 1895. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "The West Highland Railway (Mallaig Extension) Bill". Glasgow Herald. 28 April 1894. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "Railway Meetings - West Highland Railway". Glasgow Herald. 18 January 1895. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.
^ Ascherson, Neal (13 January 1963). "Lifeline in Jeopardy". The Observer. London. p. 21 – via Newspapers.com.
^ Johnson, Maureen (14 May 1995). "Scottish rail ride faces closure". Johnson City Press. Johnson City, Tennessee. Associated Press. p. 44 – via Newspapers.com.
^ O'Kelly, Lisa (14 May 1995). "Deerstalker sees light at end of the tunnel". The Observer. London. p. 7 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "The Weather - The snow blocks in Scotland - A passage cut through the West Highland Line". Sheffield and Rotherham Independent. Sheffield, England. 10 January 1895. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "(untitled)". Glasgow Herald. 8 February 1895. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "The storm disasters". Aberdeen Journal, and General Advertiser for the North of Scotland. 9 January 1895. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "West Highlands Timetable May 2021" (PDF). Scotrail. May 2021. Retrieved 17 June 2021.
^ "London to Fort William timetable". Caledonian Sleeper. May 2021. Retrieved 17 June 2021.
^ "End of freight on Harry Potter line". RailFreight.com. 18 February 2021. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
^ Munro, Alistair (2 February 2021). "End of the line? West Highland Line freight fears". Press and Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
^ "Class 73s for sleeper train". Friends of the West Highland Line. Archived from the original on 27 August 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
^ Dave Coxon. "Class 155 Super Sprinter DMU". Archived from the original on 3 November 2014. Retrieved 2 March 2014.
^ "Class 153 - Arriva Trains Wales, Great Western Railway, East Midlands Trains, Arriva Rail North". Angel Trains. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
^ "2018 AGM Report". Friends of the West Highland Lines. Archived from the original on 23 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
^ Hawkes, Will (16 February 2020). "Slow train's rewards just outside window". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Washington Post News Service. p. H14 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "Full record for 'LINE FOR ALL SEASONS, a'". Scottish Screen Archive. Retrieved 6 February 2009.
^ Shirres, David. "Decarbonising Scotland's Railway". Rail Engineer. No. 190. pp. 46–53. Retrieved 3 July 2021.

Sources

Thomas, John (1965). The West Highland Railway. Newton Abbot: David and Charles (Publishers) Ltd. ISBN 0-7153-7281-5.
Thomas, John (1966). The Callander and Oban Railway (1st ed.). Newton Abbot, Devon: David & Charles. OCLC 2316816.
Thomas, John; Farrington, J.H. (1990). The Callander and Oban Railway (2nd ed.). Newton Abbot, Devon: David St John Thomas. OCLC 60059451.
Thomas, John (2000). The Callander and Oban Railway (3rd ed.). Newton Abbot, Devon: David St John Thomas. ISBN 0-9465-3761-5. OCLC 228266316.

External links

Video of entire journey from Glasgow Queen Street over Fort William to Mallaig: filmed from the cab of the train.
Video footage of Garelochhead railway station
Lochailort railway station

[18] After a particularly heavy snowfall in January 1895, the snow was so heavy as to require 20-foot deep (6 m) cuttings to allow passage on the line.^[15]^[16]^[17]

[Rail-1] Network Rail. "Delivering for You - Route Plans 2007" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 October 2012. Retrieved 9 July 2011.

[2] "Highland train line best in world". BBC News. 6 February 2009. Retrieved 6 February 2009.

[3] "Wanderlust Travel Awards announced". Wanderlust. 5 February 2009. Archived from the original on 1 August 2010. Retrieved 6 February 2009.

[4] Donnelly, Brian; Taylor, Marianne (6 February 2009). "Highland line voted world's most scenic train journey". The Herald. Archived from the original on 26 September 2019. Retrieved 6 February 2009.

[5] "West Highland Railway Line | Oban | Fort William | Mallaig | ScotRail". www.scotrail.co.uk. Retrieved 23 February 2021.

[6] "Opening of the West Highland Railway". The Observer. London. 12 August 1894. p. 7 – via Newspapers.com.

[7] "A New Highland Railway". The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser. Bristol, England. 13 August 1894. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.

[8] Fine, Mary Jane (26 January 2003). "Fling: Highland train". The Record. Hackensack, New Jersey. p. 145 – via Newspapers.com.

[9] "Railway Enterprise in the North - Railway extension in the West Highlands". The Courier and Argus. Dundee, Scotland. 15 August 1895. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.

[10] "The West Highland Railway (Mallaig Extension) Bill". Glasgow Herald. 28 April 1894. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.

[11] "Railway Meetings - West Highland Railway". Glasgow Herald. 18 January 1895. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.

[12] Ascherson, Neal (13 January 1963). "Lifeline in Jeopardy". The Observer. London. p. 21 – via Newspapers.com.

[13] Johnson, Maureen (14 May 1995). "Scottish rail ride faces closure". Johnson City Press. Johnson City, Tennessee. Associated Press. p. 44 – via Newspapers.com.

[14] O'Kelly, Lisa (14 May 1995). "Deerstalker sees light at end of the tunnel". The Observer. London. p. 7 – via Newspapers.com.

[15] "The Weather - The snow blocks in Scotland - A passage cut through the West Highland Line". Sheffield and Rotherham Independent. Sheffield, England. 10 January 1895. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.

[16] "(untitled)". Glasgow Herald. 8 February 1895. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.

[17] "The storm disasters". Aberdeen Journal, and General Advertiser for the North of Scotland. 9 January 1895. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.

[19] "West Highlands Timetable May 2021" (PDF). Scotrail. May 2021. Retrieved 17 June 2021.

[20] "London to Fort William timetable". Caledonian Sleeper. May 2021. Retrieved 17 June 2021.

[21] "End of freight on Harry Potter line". RailFreight.com. 18 February 2021. Retrieved 28 February 2021.

[22] Munro, Alistair (2 February 2021). "End of the line? West Highland Line freight fears". Press and Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2021.

[23] "Class 73s for sleeper train". Friends of the West Highland Line. Archived from the original on 27 August 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2016.

[24] Dave Coxon. "Class 155 Super Sprinter DMU". Archived from the original on 3 November 2014. Retrieved 2 March 2014.

[25] "Class 153 - Arriva Trains Wales, Great Western Railway, East Midlands Trains, Arriva Rail North". Angel Trains. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.

[26] "2018 AGM Report". Friends of the West Highland Lines. Archived from the original on 23 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2018.

[27] Hawkes, Will (16 February 2020). "Slow train's rewards just outside window". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Washington Post News Service. p. H14 – via Newspapers.com.

[28] "Full record for 'LINE FOR ALL SEASONS, a'". Scottish Screen Archive. Retrieved 6 February 2009.

[29] Shirres, David. "Decarbonising Scotland's Railway". Rail Engineer. No. 190. pp. 46–53. Retrieved 3 July 2021.

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[5]

[6]

[7]

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[13]

[14]

[note 1]

[18]

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PROFILPELAJAR.COM

West Highland Line

History

Route description

Services

Route timings

Rolling stock

Some notable railway-related features

The route in detail

West Highland Line in film

Museum

Future

Gallery

Notes

References

Footnotes

Sources

Further reading

External links

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