Disused railway lines and closed stations in Norfolk
- 314 miles of disused railway
- 134 closed stations
- 31 stations open today
- 37 named lost lines
Norfolk has 314 miles of disused railway and 134 closed stations, against 31 stations still open today. More stations have closed here than remain: 4.3 lost for every one still served. The longest lost line is the Peterborough to Yarmouth Line, with 64 miles of its route inside Norfolk.
See Norfolk’s lost railways on the map
The map opens on the county with the disused lines and closed stations drawn over today’s network. Tap any closed station for its history, or any grey line for its name.
What is left of it
The 314 miles of lost railway in Norfolk break down as 243 miles with the track lifted and the trackbed still traceable and 70 miles built over or ploughed out, with little or no trace left. These are OpenStreetMap’s own distinctions, made by the people who surveyed each stretch, so a line can appear under more than one state along its length.
Lost railway lines in Norfolk
37 named lines with disused track in the county, longest stretch first. The mileage is the part inside Norfolk; a line crossing the border is counted on both sides.
Closed railway stations in Norfolk
All 134 closed and former stations in Norfolk, A to Z. Each name opens the map on the station; the Wikipedia link, where there is one, has its history.
- Abbey and West Dereham Wikipedia
- Aldeby Wikipedia
- Ashwellthorpe Wikipedia
- Attlebridge Wikipedia
- Aylsham North Wikipedia
- Belton and Burgh Wikipedia
- Bilney Wikipedia
- Bluestone Wikipedia
- Boyces Bridge Wikipedia
- Burnham Market Wikipedia
- Burston Wikipedia
- Caister Camp Halt Wikipedia
- Caister-on-Sea Wikipedia
- California Halt Wikipedia
- Catfield Wikipedia
- Cawston Wikipedia
- Clenchwarton Wikipedia
- Corpusty Wikipedia
- County School Wikipedia
- Cromer High Wikipedia
- Denver Wikipedia
- Dersingham Wikipedia
- Ditchingham Wikipedia
- Docking Wikipedia
- Drayton Wikipedia
- Dunham Wikipedia
- Earsham Wikipedia
- East Rudham Wikipedia
- East Winch Wikipedia
- Ellingham Wikipedia
- Elmbridge Wikipedia
- Emneth Wikipedia
- Fakenham East Wikipedia
- Fakenham West Wikipedia
- Felmingham Wikipedia
- Flordon Wikipedia
- Forncett Wikipedia
- Foulsham Wikipedia
- Fransham Wikipedia
- Gayton Road Wikipedia
- Geldeston Wikipedia
- Gorleston Links Wikipedia
- Gorleston North Wikipedia
- Gorleston-on-Sea Wikipedia
- Great Ormesby Wikipedia
- Grimston Road Wikipedia
- Guestwick Wikipedia
- Haddiscoe Wikipedia
- Harleston Wikipedia
- Heacham Wikipedia
- Hellesdon Wikipedia
- Hemsby Wikipedia
- Hethersett Wikipedia
- Hilgay Wikipedia
- Hillington Wikipedia
- Hindolvestone Wikipedia
- Holkham Wikipedia
- Holme Wikipedia
- Holme Hale Wikipedia
- Holt Wikipedia
- Homersfield Wikipedia
- Honing Wikipedia
- Hopton-on-Sea Wikipedia
- Hunstanton Wikipedia
- Lenwade Wikipedia
- Magdalen Gate Wikipedia
- Martham Wikipedia
- Massingham Wikipedia
- Melton Constable Wikipedia
- Middle Drove Wikipedia
- Middleton Towers Wikipedia
- Mundesley-on-Sea Wikipedia
- Narborough and Pentney Wikipedia
- Newtown Halt Wikipedia
- North Elmham Wikipedia
- North Wootton Wikipedia
- Norwich City Wikipedia
- Norwich Victoria Wikipedia
- Ouse Bridge Wikipedia
- Outwell Basin Wikipedia
- Outwell Village Wikipedia
- Overstrand Wikipedia
- Paston & Knapton Wikipedia
- Potter Heigham Wikipedia
- Potter Heigham Bridge Halt Wikipedia
- Pulham Market Wikipedia
- Pulham St Mary Wikipedia
- Raynham Park Wikipedia
- Redenhall Wikipedia
- Reepham Wikipedia
- Roudham Junction Wikipedia
- Ryburgh Wikipedia
- Ryston Wikipedia
- Scarning Wikipedia
- Scratby Halt Wikipedia
- Sedgeford Wikipedia
- Sidestrand Halt Wikipedia
- Smeeth Road Wikipedia
- Snettisham Wikipedia
- South Lynn Wikipedia
- Spinks Lane Wikipedia
- Sporle Wikipedia
- St Germain's Wikipedia
- St Olaves Wikipedia
- Stalham Wikipedia
- Stanhoe Wikipedia
- Starston Wikipedia
- Stoke Ferry Wikipedia
- Stow Bardolph Wikipedia
- Stow Bedon Wikipedia
- Sutton Staithe Halt Wikipedia
- Swaffham Wikipedia
- Swainsthorpe Wikipedia
- Terrington Wikipedia
- Thetford Bridge Wikipedia
- Thursford Wikipedia
- Tivetshall Wikipedia
- Trimingham Wikipedia
- Trowse Wikipedia
- Upwell Wikipedia
- Walpole Wikipedia
- Walsingham Wikipedia
- Watton Wikipedia
- Wells-next-the-Sea Wikipedia
- Wendling Wikipedia
- West Lynn Wikipedia
- Whitlingham Wikipedia
- Whitwell and Reepham Wikipedia
- Wolferton Wikipedia
- Wortwell Wikipedia
- Wretham and Hockham Wikipedia
- Wymondham Junction Wikipedia
- Yarmouth Beach Wikipedia
- Yarmouth South Town Wikipedia
Stations still open in Norfolk
31 stations in Norfolk still have a train service. The busiest are Norwich (4.6 million a year), King's Lynn (853,200 a year), Diss (701,420 a year), Downham Market (440,550 a year) and Great Yarmouth (439,660 a year). Every one has its own page, with the stations you can reach from it directly and how often the trains run: see the A to Z of stations.
Lost railways nearby
Suffolk, Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire.
About these figures
The disused lines are the stretches OpenStreetMap records as disused, abandoned, razed or dismantled railway, measured segment by segment and given to the county each segment lies in. The closed stations are Wikidata’s record of British railway stations no longer in service, kept where they are not within a few hundred metres of a station still open. County boundaries are today’s ceremonial counties, with unitary authorities folded into the county they sit in, from the Office for National Statistics (Open Government Licence v3.0; contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2024). Historic county lines were different, and a closed station a mile over the border is on the neighbouring page.
Every county · About the disused lines layer · About the closed stations