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Huyton railway station

Coordinates:53°24′36″N2°50′35″W / 53.410°N 2.843°W /53.410; -2.843
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Railway station in Merseyside, England

Huyton
National Rail
Northern RailClass 150 heading to Liverpool in 2014
General information
LocationHuyton,Knowsley
England
Grid referenceSJ440906
Managed byNorthern Trains
Transit authorityMerseytravel
Platforms4
Other information
Station codeHUY
Fare zoneC1/A3/C2/C3
ClassificationDfT category D
Key dates
15 September 1830Opened
2010Renovated
2015Electrification and reopening of disused platforms
Passengers
2019/20Increase 0.640 million
 Interchange Decrease 17,385
2020/21Decrease 0.179 million
 Interchange Decrease 4,538
2021/22Increase 0.483 million
 Interchange Increase 11,673
2022/23Increase 0.535 million
 Interchange Increase 18,684
2023/24Increase 0.631 million
 Interchange Increase 21,770
Notes
Passenger statistics from theOffice of Rail and Road

Huyton railway station servesHuyton inMerseyside, England. The station is an interchange between theLiverpool-Wigan Line and the northern route of theLiverpool-Manchester Line which diverge soon after the station. It is one of the busier stations on the lines and close to the shopping centre and bus station.

History

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Huyton station was opened in 1830 on theLiverpool and Manchester Railway,[1] and is one of the oldest passenger railway stations in the world. The early intermediate stations were little more than halts, usually where the railway was crossed by a road orturnpike.[2] This probably accounts for variations in their names,[3] Huyton station was probably known asHuyton Lane Gate, then asHuyton Lane by 1839, andHuyton around 1852.[3] The oldest surviving station buildings are from theLNWR period.[4]Until the 1970s, Huyton station had four platforms, but two on the northern side of the station (Platforms 3 and 4) were closed, and the track lifted.

2010 modernisation

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Almost £1 million was spent modernising the station in 2010. The works include a canopy on Platform 1, a waiting shelter on Platform 2 and a disability compliant toilet was installed. Improvements included updating the subway to provide better lighting, state-of-the-art CCTV and new seating areas.[5]

Liverpool to Manchester electrification

[edit]

In the Liverpool-Manchester Line electrification scheme, Platform 3 was brought back into use in time for the December 2014 timetable change.[6] The station signal box, which controlled the line between Roby and Rainhill (Earlestown line)/Prescot (Wigan line), was closed and demolished in the associated resignalling scheme. The last few semaphore signals that it controlled were removed in September 2012. Electrification has been in place since March 2015.

Platform 4 was re-instated in the improvements connected with the Liverpool to Manchester and Wigan electrification in 2015.[6]

Facilities

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Huyton is staffed and open for approximately 18 hours a day and has abooking office, a payphone and a vending machine. There is undercover seating on each platform, customer help points and live departure and arrival screens. Recent improvements include lifts to the platforms and ramped walkways[7] from the subway, to allow step-free access to the platforms for passengers withwheelchairs orprams. Portable ramps are available to access trains.[8] The station is close toHuyton bus station and shopping centre.[9] The station has a car park, taxi rank and cycle racks.[10]

Services

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The station is on theLiverpool to Wigan Line andStephenson'sLiverpool to Manchester Line. The junction between the lines is to the east of the station. The station has regular services of approximately 20–30 minutes, toLiverpool,Manchester andWigan. Eight trains per hour call at the station, operated byNorthern Trains (TransPennine Express services between Liverpool and Newcastle/Scarborough pass through but do not stop). After electrification was finished in 2015, most services were operated by Class 319EMUs under theNorthern Electrics sub-brand. When Liverpool to Manchester services were extended to Crewe in May 2018,Class 323 units started to be introduced on this route as well as the Liverpool to Warrington Bank Quay line. In September 2019, brand newClass 331 units commenced operation on the semi-fast Liverpool to Blackpool service.[11] The Class 319 units are to be replaced in 2023 by extra class 323s from West Midlands Trains.[12]

ANorthern ElectricsClass 319 at the newly reopened platform 3, in 2015.

A limited service toManchester Victoria operates at peak times and in the early morning/late evening. The hourly service that formerly ran to Warrington Bank Quay was suspended at the start of the pandemic and has never been reinstated. A single early morning train toEllesmere Port operates as aParliamentary train to maintain a minimum service over this route, with a return working in the evening.

On Sundays, there is a less frequent service - 2tph to Lime Street and 1tph each toManchester Airport via Manchester Piccadilly andBlackpool North via Wigan.[13]

During modernisation and resignalling work at Lime Street in summer 2017 and again in June–July 2018, the station is a temporary terminus for trains in the evenings and weekends, with a replacement bus shuttle service to and from central Liverpool.

Gallery

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  • The station building, viewed from the road.
    The station building, viewed from the road.
  • The station building, viewed from the platform.
    The station building, viewed from the platform.
  • A First TransPennine Class 185 passes the signal box.
    AFirst TransPennineClass 185 passes the signal box.
  • The former signal box at the end of platform 2, demolished in 2014.
    The formersignal box at the end of platform 2, demolished in 2014.

References

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  1. ^Butt, R. V. J. (October 1995).The Directory of Railway Stations: details every public and private passenger station, halt, platform and stopping place, past and present (1st ed.).Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. p. 126.ISBN 978-1-85260-508-7.OCLC 60251199.OL 11956311M.
  2. ^Ferneyhough, Frank (1980).Liverpool & Manchester Railway, 1830-1980. R. Hale. p. 101.ISBN 978-0-7091-8137-8.
  3. ^abG O Holt (1965).A short history of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway (Second ed.). The Railway and Canal Historical Society. p. 22.
  4. ^"The Liverpool and Manchester".The 8D Association. Retrieved7 June 2015.
  5. ^Bartlett, David (1 December 2009)."Revamp for Huyton train station".Liverpool Echo. Retrieved12 June 2013.
  6. ^ab"Roby and Huyton Station Upgrade"(PDF).Merseytravel. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved12 June 2013.
  7. ^"Improving the railway at Huyton and Roby".Network Rail. Retrieved7 June 2015.
  8. ^"Huyton (HUY)".National Rail. Retrieved7 June 2015.
  9. ^"Huyton bus station"(PDF).Merseytravel. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 4 October 2015. Retrieved7 June 2015.
  10. ^"Huyton Station Plan".National Rail. Retrieved7 June 2015.
  11. ^"New trains launched for Blackpool North".Northern News. 30 August 2019. Retrieved24 October 2019.
  12. ^"Class 323s to remain with Northern".www.railmagazine.com. Retrieved24 October 2019.
  13. ^Table 84 & 85National Rail timetable, December 2023

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toHuyton railway station.
Preceding stationNational RailNational RailFollowing station
Liverpool Lime Street Northern Trains
Liverpool to Wigan line
 St Helens Central
Roby  Prescot
Roby Northern Trains
Liverpool to Manchester line
 Whiston
 Historical railways 
Roby Liverpool and Manchester Railway Huyton Quarry
Wigan
Newton-le-Willows
Warrington
Knowsley
Liverpool
(city centre stations in italics)
Sefton
St Helens
Wirral
OutsideMerseyside, but
within theMerseytravel area

53°24′36″N2°50′35″W / 53.410°N 2.843°W /53.410; -2.843

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