The Birmingham and Gloucester Line

The Birmingham and Gloucester Line runs for 11.9 miles between Birmingham New Street and Barnt Green, serving 9 stations, with a top line speed of 90 mph.

See the Birmingham and Gloucester Line on the live map

The map draws the line on its own, names every station along it, and shows the trains running on it right now.

The line in numbers

Length11.9 miles end to end
Trackabout 33 miles, counting every running line
Stations9
Top line speed90 mph
Passengers a year47.8 million entries and exits across its stations
Engineer's Line ReferenceBAG2, BAG1

Stations on this line

The busiest station on the line is Birmingham New Street, 36.6 million entries and exits a year and 13th busiest in Britain.

Freight on this line, hour by hour

Freight is booked over the Birmingham and Gloucester Line on 240 paths in the week beginning 12 October 2026: 48 paths on the Wednesday, 11 paths on the Saturday and 2 paths on the Sunday. 35 of them run whatever the traffic; the rest are held in the timetable and used only when there is something to move. The busiest hour is 21:00 to 22:00 on the Tuesday, with 9 paths booked.

The grid counts the goods trains booked to pass in each hour of the week beginning 12 October 2026: the darker the hour, the more paths, and a dot marks an hour with at least one path that runs regardless. Engineering trains, empty stock and light engines are not counted. Across Britain only about a fifth of booked freight paths run on a given day, so a booked path is a possibility rather than a promise; the freight statistics page explains how that is measured.

0003060912151821
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

Paths booked in the hournone12 to 34 to 78 to 1516 or moreone runs regardless

Lines it meets

Barnt Green Evesham and Ashchurch Line, Rugby Birmingham and Stafford Line, St Andrews Junction to Kings Norton Line.

Passenger figures are the Office of Rail and Road's estimates of station usage for 2024-25, added up across the stations on this line. They count entries and exits at those stations rather than journeys along the line, and a station served by more than one line is counted for each of them.

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