Disused railway lines and closed stations in Surrey

40 miles of disused railway
11 closed stations
84 stations open today
12 named lost lines

Surrey has 40 miles of disused railway and 11 closed stations, against 84 stations still open today. That is 0.1 closed for every station still served. The longest lost line is the Christ's Hospital to Peasmarsh Junction Line, with 8.0 miles of its route inside Surrey.

See Surrey’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 40 miles of lost railway in Surrey break down as 32 miles with the track lifted and the trackbed still traceable, 7.1 miles built over or ploughed out, with little or no trace left and 0.7 miles with track still in place but no trains. 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 Surrey

12 named lines with disused track in the county, longest stretch first. The mileage is the part inside Surrey; a line crossing the border is counted on both sides.

Line	Miles in county
Christ's Hospital to Peasmarsh Junction Line	8.0
Bisley Camp Branch Line	4.3
Horton Light Railway	4.0
Ash Junction to Farnham Junction via Tongham	3.6
Staines and West Drayton Railway	2.5
Pirbright and Alton Line	1.6
Bisley Tramway	0.9
Brookwood Necropolis Railway	0.8
Redhill Up Yard	0.7
Downs Link	0.4
Peasmarsh Junction to Shalford Curve	0.4
WWII Link	0.4

Closed railway stations in Surrey

All 11 closed and former stations in Surrey, A to Z. Each name opens the map on the station; the Wikipedia link, where there is one, has its history.

Stations still open in Surrey

84 stations in Surrey still have a train service. The busiest are Woking (6.5 million a year), Guildford (6.4 million a year), Epsom (3.3 million a year), Redhill (3.2 million a year) and Walton-on-Thames (2.4 million 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

Greater London, West Sussex, Berkshire, East Sussex, Hampshire, Kent and Essex.

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