The Railfaneurope.net Picture Gallery
Directory: /pix/gb/station/Salisbury
Last update: Sat Nov 15 20:18:21 CET 2014
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The West of England Salisbury Traincare Depot, where South West Trains maintains its fleet of DMUs, stands adjacent to the north side of Salisbury station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The eastern end of platforms 2/3 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire. The train in the background is a South West Trains Class 159/0 DMU at platform 6. A major fatal accident caused by excessive speed on the curve east of the station in the early years of the 20th Century led to the imposition of a rule that all trains must stop at Salisbury station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Looking east at the estern end of the unused platform 1 at Salisbury station, photographed from the gateway that would provide access from the walking route from the subway to the car park on the old goods yard. The train in the background is a South West Trains Class 159/0 DMU at platform 6.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The eastern end of platforms 1 (far right) to 4 (left) at Salisbury station, photographed looking west from the western end of platfom 6, an east-facing bay at the end of platform 4.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The exterior of Salisbury station - this is the main southern facade, photographed from the short-stay car park.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Salisbury station, photographed looking west from midway along platform 6 (a south-facing bay platform attached to the end of platform 4. The train is South West Trains Class 159/0 DMU 159009 that is about to begin a service to London Waterloo. The bridge in the foreground is Fisherton Bridge, the scene of a high-speed derailment in the early years of the 20th Century that resulted in the deaths of 45 people when an express boat train from Plymouth to London colided with an early morning London to Yeovil milk train and a stationary goods train in the station. The cause was excessive speed, and since that time all trains have been required to stop at Salisbury station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A merged view of Salisbury station, photographed looking west from midway along platform 6 (a south-facing bay platform attached to the end of platform 4, beyond the buffers.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A merged view of Salisbury station, photographed looking east from the western end of platform 3. Just visible on the extreme left is the roof of a South West Trains Class 159/0 DMU in the adjacent traincare depot, the home of the South West Trains DMU fleet.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Salisbury station, photographed looking east from the western end of platform 3. The large building is, I think, a former signal box but is now disused.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Salisbury station, photographed looking east from the western end of platform 2. The large building is, I think, a former signal box but is now disused. Platform 1 on the left is currently unused but looks like it could be brought back into action easily should the demand require it.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A merged view of Salisbury station and the adjacent DMU traincare depot, photographed looking east from the western end of platform 4. On the extreme right is South West Trains Class 159/0 DMU 159016, stabled on the former west-facing bay platform 5.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A general view of Salisbury station taken from the London end. Ever since the 1906 Salisbury Rail Crash, when a London and South Western Railway express from Plymouth derailed and colided with a milk train on a very sharp curve to the east of the station when racing a Great Western Railway express to London, all through trains have been required to stop at Salisbury station. (More information on the Salisbury Rail Crash)
Photo by Chris McKenna 01-05-2005 |
A general view of Salisbury station taken from the western end. Ever since the 1906 Salisbury Rail Crash, when a London and South Western Railway express from Plymouth derailed and colided with a milk train on a very sharp curve to the east of the station when racing a Great Western Railway express to London, all through trains have been required to stop at Salisbury station. (More information on the Salisbury Rail Crash)
Photo by Chris McKenna 01-05-2005 |
Looking west from the eastern end of platform 6 at Salisbury station. This is an east-facing bay platform that most frequently sees services to and from London Waterloo. This platfrom extends east from the eastern end of the rest of the station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The buffers at the western end of platform 6 at Salisbury station. This east-facing bay platform extends from the eastern end of platform 4 and the rest of the staiton.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Platforms 1 (right) and 2 at Salisbury station. Platform 1 is currently unused for passenger trains, although it gives the impression of being easily reinstated. The train at platform 2 is a First Great Western Class 158/9 DMU on a Cardiff Central - Portsmouth Harbour service.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Platforms 1 (right) and 2 at Salisbury station. Platform 1 is currently unused for passenger trains, although it gives the impression of being easily reinstated. Just visible through the gap in the back wall of platform 1 is a South West Trains Class 170 DMU in the traincare depot.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Platforms 1 (left) and 2 at Salisbury station. Platform 1 is currently unused for passenger trains, although it gives the impression of being easily reinstated. This photograph was taken looking east from near the western end of the platform canopy.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Platforms 1 (foreground) and 2 at Salisbury station. Platform 1 is currently unused for passenger trains, although it gives the impression of being easily reinstated. This photograph was taken looking west from what would be the access to the platform from the subway if it were in use.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Platforms 3 (right) and 4 at Salisbury station, photographed looking west from near the eastern end.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A building at the eastern end of platforms 2 and 3 at Salisbury station is currently disused, but it gives the distinct impression of being a former singal box. This photograph was taken looking west from platform 3.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A building at the eastern end of platforms 2 and 3 at Salisbury station is currently disused, but it gives the distinct impression of being a former singal box. This photograph was taken looking west from platform 2.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A building at the eastern end of platforms 2 and 3 at Salisbury station is currently disused, but it gives the distinct impression of being a former singal box. This photograph was taken from platform 4 and shows the south an east elevations.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A diagramatic station plan of Salisbury station with east at the top. Contrary to how it is shown here, platform 6 (top right) is an east-facing bay platform that extends from the end of platform 4 much further east than the rest of the station. Also not indicated on the plan is that platforms 1 (left) and 5 (bottom right) are not currently in passenger use, with platform 5, a west-facing bay, being used to stable trains.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The subway between platforms at Salisbury station in Wiltshire. This photgraph is taken looking south from the platform 1 end towards the access to platforms 2 and 3 (on the right in the centre) and platforms 4-6 and ticket hall (on the left at the far end)
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The ramp from the subway to the ticket office at platforms 4-6 at Salisbury station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The arches to the ticket office at Salisbury station in Wiltshire, viewed from platform 4.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The ticket office at Salisbury station in Wiltshire, viewed from the entrance from the car park. Platforms 4-6 are through the arch straight ahead, while the subway to platforms 1-3 is accessed through a similar arch in the left hand wall, although this is not visible in this photograph.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The arch leading from the ticket office to the subway to platforms 1-3 at Salisbury station. Platform 1 is not currently used for passenger services, and so the number has been removed from the sign. Platform 5 is also unused for passengers, but interestingly it remains on the sign above the equivalent arch to platforms 4-6.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
The arch leading from the ticket office to platforms 4-6 at Salisbury station. Platform 5 is currently unused for passenger services (it is used to stable trains), but interestingly it remains on the sign - the equally unusued platform 1 has been removed from the equivalent sign to platforms 1-3.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A large tower on a building in the former goods yard, now car park, at Salisbury station. An internet search has not yielded information on what the tower or building was used for.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Looking east from midway along east-facing bay platform 6 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire.
A major fatal accident caused by excessive speed on the curve east of the station in the early years of the 20th Century led to the imposition of a rule that all trains must stop at Salisbury station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Looking east from the eastern end of east-facing bay platform 6 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire.
A major fatal accident caused by excessive speed on the curve east of the station in the early years of the 20th Century led to the imposition of a rule that all trains must stop at Salisbury station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Looking east from the eastern end of east-facing bay platform 6 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire. I suspect that the tower on the right is a former water tower from the days of steam.
A major fatal accident caused by excessive speed on the curve east of the station in the early years of the 20th Century led to the imposition of a rule that all trains must stop at Salisbury station.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Looking west from the western end of platform 2 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire. Adjacent to the staiton on the right is the West of England Salisbuty Traincare Depot, where South West Trains maintains its fleet of DMUs.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Looking west from the western end of platform 2 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire. The structure in the centre of the photograph is one half of the train wash, part of the West of England Salisbury Traincare Depot where South West Trains maintains its fleet of DMUs - such as the Class 159/0 visible on the right.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
Looking west from the western end of platform 4 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |
A merged view looking west from the western end of platform 4 at Salisbury station in Wiltshire. The structure in the centre of the photograph is one half of the train wash, part of the West of England Salisbury Traincare Depot where South West Trains maintains its fleet of DMUs - such as the Class 159/0 visible on the right.
Photo by Chris McKenna 29/09/2006. |