Template:Newcastle and Carlisle Railway

Tyne Valley Line
Year closed River Tyne Year closed East Coast Main Line to Edinburgh High Level Bridge Durham Coast Line to Middlesbrough Newcastle Central Forth Goods Forth Banks Junction Forth Banks Siding King Edward VII Bridge 1967 Elswick Durham Coast Line to Middlesbrough 1944 Scotswood Works Halt East Coast Main Line to London King's Cross 1967 Scotswood Dunston Scotswood Junction Dunston Power Station 1981 1982 Scotswood Bridge MetroCentre 1958 Lemington 1991 Stella North Power Station Derwent Valley Railway to Consett 1963 1958 Newburn Blaydon 1958 Heddon on the Wall Stella South Power Station 1991 1968 North Wylam Ryton 1954 Wylam Bridge over River Tyne Wylam West Wylam Junction Prudhoe Mickley 1915 Stocksfield Riding Mill 1962 Farnley Scar Tunnel Route avoiding Farnley Scar Tunnel Corbridge Hexham 1958 Border Counties Railway Hexham and Allendale Railway 1950 Warden Railway Bridge over South Tyne Warden 1839 Fourstones 1967 Allerwash 1839 Haydon Bridge Bardon Mill Alston Line 1976 Haltwhistle Greenhead 1967 Gilsland 1967 Low Row 1959 Brampton Railway 1953 Naworth 1952 Brampton 1923 Brampton Town Brampton Fell 1850s How Mill 1959 Heads Nook 1967 Corby Bridge over River Eden Wetheral Scotby 1959 Settle to Carlisle Line to Leeds Petteril Bridge Junction West Coast Main Line to London Euston 1863 Carlisle London Road Cumbrian Coast Line to Workington London Road Junction Upperby Junction & Currock Junction Bog Junction (under bridge) Citadel South Junctions Forks Junction Carlisle Rome Street Junction Caldew Junctions Port Carlisle Branch Junction Port Carlisle Junction Carlisle and Port Carlisle Railway 1964 1969 Border Union Railway to Galashiels West Coast Main Line to Edinburgh & Glasgow & Glasgow South Western Line to Glasgow

This is a route-map template for the Tyne Valley line, a UK railway.

• For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.
• For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
• For pictograms used, see Commons:BSicon/Catalogue.

Note: Per consensus and convention, most route-map templates are used in a single article in order to separate their complex and fragile syntax from normal article wikitext. See these discussions ^[1],[2] for more information.