My old key isn't working... I think I need a Newquay…read more Newquay is the last stop on the line if you want to come up, or rather down, here for a seaside holiday. The station has a lot of good memories for me, as does the city and when you're around here make sure you try some fish and chips and enjoy this little, newer English station. I just wish it was on the cliffs and by the sea in the surfing capital of the UK. But it's great.

Basic railway station as it's the end of the line but serves it's purpose by bringing holiday…read moremakers. Platform 1 is the only platform. Right in the middle of town so not far to walk to the beach or hotel. Has a cafe & a BK right outside. Beside an Asda store also so you can pick up provisions if on a long trip home.

I know where most of the Modern Family characters were born, but where was Camborne?…read more This is a great railway station in Camborne not far from Redruth, and I've been here twice, both times when on holiday down in the South West of England, which is what most people come down here for, if you don't live here or have family here. It's a lovely part of the country and it's a lovely little town, and it's a great railway station as well. Actually one of the better ones in the county. It feels more rural and rugged than some stations, a little bit more in the middle of nowhere, but it's a pretty major station and some of the trains that stop here actually continue on all the way to Birmingham and Leeds and Manchester and even Scotland.

This is a lovely little handy station for travelling in Cornwall. Small, but there are tables and…read morebenches around and hanging baskets of flowers. Someone has made an effort here. The station café is quite nice too. Can't imagine there is another place so small, this far from London, that has so many services to London. I had never heard of St Erth before having to change here, but it has a really good website (http://www.st-erth.co.uk/home.html) (putting the nearby popular holiday destinations to shame) and the people living here seem to really like it. I do find having to change here annoying mind you, when travelling between 2 bigger towns, but that's the way the rail is set up in this part of the world.

If you have ants in your pen, they're Pen's Ants. Or maybe they're just pirates. But not Pittsburgh…read morePirates, because they don't play that sport in this part of the world. Penzance railway station is the end of the line - and a very long line at that. If you're coming in from Bristol or even London, this is your final Terminus. Which is weird because there's plenty of land west of here that isn't really covered. My visits to Penzance (2 by rail, 1 by road) have been mystical and memorable. It's beautiful down here and it feels like the end of the world. Penzance is very much worth a visit. A port town and an old Cornish town. It's a lovely little town and it has a nice and definitely adequate railway station. I'll probably keep coming here in future as well, and will bring people here with me in future. It has a beautiful large red roof and looks like a much bigger station than you'd expect in a smaller town like Penzance. It is the southernmost station in the UK. The longest direct train in the UK is Aberdeen to Penzance which can take over 14 hours and takes more than 12 at the best of times. See, the UK is a little bigger than you thought? And you know what else is bigger than you thought? Yeah.

It's probably easier being an end of the line station (as this station has been for over 150 years…read morenow!). There is only one direction in and one direction out. This makes for quite a simple station, which I bet is appreciated by travelers. Certainly beats the chaos of a city station. Great location, as you pull into Penzance, alongside the sea, with St Michael's mount in the distance. Its's certainly a prime location with the sea one side and the main shopping street on the other. Plenty of parking around too. If you want to keep your eye open for a train, a nearby hotel has a webcam that points out onto the station platforms.

Not a particularly handy station location, being 15 minutes walk out of town. The fact there is a…read morepub outside is the sole redeeming factor. Well that and a warmish place to wait at the station too.

St Ives is the cutest little country train station, when you catch the two carriage diesel from St…read moreErth and come chugging along around the cliffs beside the ocean, as the train begins to slow down the whole of St Ives opens up to you and you get the most beautiful view. There's not much at the station, but pop out the gates and the beach is right in front of you with its own little cafe. Sometimes there are sand sculptures in the summer, and you can have a nice picnic on the grass and then cool down in the water. Town is only a short ten minute walk from the station, and there is reliable car parking, although you have to pay.

You could walk around St Ives for weeks and never find this station. WellI managed it anyway…read more Obviously I wasn't looking for it all that time! When I needed to find it, it was fairly easy. It is right near the bus stop, so convenient for changes. The location is great, with a beautiful view over the sea and sand. You will enjoy a similar view for most of the journey to St Erth (apart from some swampland towards the end). I'd avoid the kiosk at the St Ives station mind you. They are overpriced at the best of times, but this one was ridiculously expensive. Another down point is the fact that there was no-one at the ticket window to begin with when I arrived. I had to wait for a couple of minutes for someone to come out of a back room. I guess nature called.