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Dalmarnock railway station

Coordinates:55°50′33″N4°13′03″W / 55.8424°N 4.2176°W /55.8424; -4.2176
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Railway station in Glasgow, Scotland

Dalmarnock

Scottish Gaelic:Dail Meàrnaig[1]
National Rail
Dalmarnock station (pre-2014 refurbishment), looking towards the tunnel
General information
LocationDalmarnock,Glasgow
Scotland
Coordinates55°50′33″N4°13′03″W / 55.8424°N 4.2176°W /55.8424; -4.2176
Grid referenceNS612631
Managed byScotRail
Transit authoritySPT
Platforms2
Other information
Station codeDAK
History
Original companyGlasgow Central Railway
Pre-groupingCaledonian Railway
Post-groupingLMS
Key dates
1 November 1895[2]Opened
5 October 1964[2]Closed
5 November 1979[2]Re-opened
3 June 2012Temporarily closed for refurbishment
23 May 2013Re-opened after refurbishment
Passengers
2019/20Increase 0.420 million
2020/21Decrease 72,720
2021/22Increase 0.227 million
2022/23Increase 0.256 million
2023/24Increase 0.404 million
Location
Map
Notes
Passenger statistics from theOffice of Rail and Road

Dalmarnock railway station, serving theDalmarnock area ofGlasgow, Scotland, lies on theArgyle Line, two and a quarter miles (3.6 km) southeast ofGlasgow Central. The northern ends of theside platforms are within a tunnel (refer image). Revamped for the2014 Commonwealth Games, thestation is a 15-minute walk from theCommonwealth Arena and Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome, andCeltic football club'sCeltic Park stadium atParkhead. Due to this, The station is busy on matchdays and a queueing system takes place on Swanson Street

History

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1879–1964 overview

[edit]

On the viaduct, at the north side of Dalmarnock Road, was the Caledonian Railway high-level station called Bridgeton. Opened on 1 April 1879,[3] on what was then the London Road branch, it closed when the current station opened on 1 November 1895.[2]

Main article:The Switchback (CR)

The siding from the nearby rail yard to the gas works passed under the viaduct, above the current platform area, and across the Swanston Street level crossing.[4] All remnants have since been demolished.[5]

The low-level station closed on 5 October 1964 as a result of theBeeching Axe, but the station and tunnel remained intact.[citation needed]

1979 reopening

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At the opening of theArgyle Line in November 1979, the station was served by six trains per hour on Mondays to Saturdays. in the westerly direction all went toDalmuir, with three viaYoker and three viaSinger. Two of these were extended toDumbarton Central. In the easterly direction all trains travelled around the Hamilton Circle toMotherwell three in the clockwise direction passing throughBellshill prior to Motherwell and three passing throughHamilton Central first. The limited stopMilngavie to/fromLanark trains did not stop at Dalmarnock.[citation needed]

Station refurbishment

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The station underwent a full revamp in time for the2014 Commonwealth Games, being handy to theathletes' village and several venues.[6]Lifts were installed and a new street-level entrance and ticket office constructed along with landscaping aimed at better connecting the station environs to the nearbyRiver Clyde andGlasgow Green.[7] The station was temporarily closed for renovation on 4 June 2012 and was scheduled to reopen in November 2012,[8] but the closure was extended to spring 2013 because of major problems over groundworks. The station reopened to passengers on 20 May 2013.[9]

Flooding

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Record rainfalls have often led to flooding of the station and closure for a period of several hours in 1903,[10] two days in 1907,[11][12] several hours in 1935 with water reaching platform height,[13] one day for the whole underground in 1938,[14] several weeks in2002, several hours in 2017,[citation needed] several hours in 2019,[15] and two days in 2020.[16]

Services

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On weekdays and Saturdays, There is 6 trains per each way from Dalmarnock, Westbound, There 6 is trains per hour to Dalmuir(4 via Singer and 2 via Yoker), A few peak time and late evening services terminate at Garscadden. Eastbound, There is 3 trains per hour to Motherwell(2 via Hamilton and 1 via Whifflet) whilst 1 trains an hour to Whifflet and 2 trains an hour to Larkhall also run. On Sunday's the service is broadly similar with 5 trains an hour each way.[citation needed]

Railways in the Parkhead area
Alexandra Parade
Kennyhill Goods
Haghill Goods
Duke Street
Haghill Junction
(CB NBR) Camlachie Goods
Coatbridge Branch (NBR)Left arrow 
Parkhead Forge Siding (SB CR)
(GCR)
Bridgeton
Parkhead Forge Junction
London Road Goods
London Road Junction
(GCR)
Dalmarnock
Dalmarnock
Strathclyde Junction
(GCR)
Bridgeton Goods
Parkhead Stadium
(GCR)
Railways
CB NBR
Coatbridge Branch (NBR)
CoGUR
City of Glasgow Union Railway (JointG&SWR andNBR)
GCR
Glasgow Central Railway (CR)
SB CR
The Switchback (CR)
Preceding stationNational RailNational RailFollowing station
Rutherglen ScotRail
Argyle Line
 Bridgeton
 Historical railways 
Rutherglen Caledonian Railway
Glasgow Central Railway
 Bridgeton Cross
Rutherglen Caledonian Railway
London Road branch
 London Road

Footnotes

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  1. ^Brailsford 2017, Gaelic/English Station Index.
  2. ^abcdButt (1995), page 76
  3. ^Bradshaw's Railway Manual, 1881, p. 38, atGoogle Books
  4. ^"Glasgow map, 1954".www.maps.nls.uk.
  5. ^"Dalmarnock Road viaduct, 2008".www.google.co.uk.
  6. ^"Revamp funding for Game station". BBC. 4 May 2010. Retrieved26 May 2011.
  7. ^Diagonal - Glasgow, UK, Sheppard Robson
  8. ^"Dalmarnock Redevelopment". ScotRail. Archived fromthe original on 5 June 2012. Retrieved24 June 2012.
  9. ^"Station reopens after delay to £11m rebuild". Herald Scotland. 21 May 2013. Retrieved21 May 2013.
  10. ^"Scotsman, 10 Feb 1903".www.randomscottishhistory.com. 23 March 2020. p. 5.
  11. ^"Glasgow Herald, 17 Oct 1907".www.news.google.com. p. 6.
  12. ^"Glasgow Herald, 18 Oct 1907".www.news.google.com. p. 6.
  13. ^"Glasgow Herald, 25 Jun 1935".www.news.google.com. p. 11.
  14. ^"Glasgow Herald, 29 Jul 1938".www.news.google.com. p. 6.
  15. ^"Herald Scotland, 11 Aug 2019".www.heraldscotland.com. 11 August 2019.
  16. ^"Inews, 16 Feb 2020".www.inews.co.uk. 16 February 2020.

References

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External links

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City centre stations
Other stations
Glasgow Subway stations
Disused stations
Transport in Glasgow
UK railway stations
Railway stations served byScotRail
Grouped byScottish Parliament regions. Stations listed in italics arerequest stops.
Glasgow
Central Scotland
Lothian
South Scotland
(and England)
West Scotland
Mid Scotland and Fife
North East Scotland
Highlands
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