1
Construction site, Swansea
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 16 Oct 2019
0.01 miles
2
Platforms 1 and 2, Swansea railway station
A view from platform 1 across platform 2 looking towards distant wooded high ground. A First Great Western power unit is at the end of a train at platform 2.
Image: © Jaggery
Taken: 26 Feb 2012
0.03 miles
3
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark
This OS cut mark can be found on the railway wall to the NW of Morfa Road. It marks a point 9.354m above mean sea level.
Image: © Adrian Dust
Taken: 25 Oct 2013
0.04 miles
4
Northeast end of Swansea railway station
Viewed from platform 1. White crosses cover many disused signals.
Image: © Jaggery
Taken: 20 Oct 2018
0.04 miles
5
Railtour at Swansea
DRS Class 37 locomotives No. 37602 and No. 37606 are seen awaiting departure at Swansea with the return leg to Huddersfield of the Retro Welsh Dragon 2 railtour. Beside is High Speed Train power car No. 43169, at the head of a London-bound service.
Image: © Gareth James
Taken: 15 Jul 2017
0.04 miles
6
Railtour at Swansea
DRS Class 37 locomotives No. 37602 and No. 37606 are seen awaiting departure at Swansea with the return leg to Huddersfield of the Retro Welsh Dragon 2 railtour.
Image: © Gareth James
Taken: 15 Jul 2017
0.04 miles
7
A train from Paddington upon arrival at Swansea
A class '800' train, unit No.808.
Image: © John Lucas
Taken: 2 Jun 2018
0.04 miles
8
Two Firsts at Swansea railway station
When these First Great Western trains arrived at Swansea, this was the back of each train. Because Swansea is a dead-end station http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4383591 this will be the front of each train when they leave. In 2015, with power units and a cab at each end, this is straightforward. In the steam era, and when a diesel locomotive was used, a replacement locomotive from Landore depot had to be attached to this end of a train for the onward journey.
Image: © Jaggery
Taken: 13 Mar 2015
0.04 miles
9
Bilingual name sign at Swansea railway station
The English name for the city is of Viking origin. The first element of Swansea is from a Norse name, probably Sweyn or Sveinn. The second element meant island or inlet. The earliest recorded form of the name is Sweynesse, which was used in the charter granting borough status in the 12th century.
The first recorded use of the Welsh name (now spelt Abertawe - mouth of the River Tawe) was not until several decades later, in Welsh poems.
Image: © Jaggery
Taken: 13 Mar 2015
0.04 miles
10
Two signal brackets at the NE end of Swansea railway station
Signals PT 179 and PT 279 on the left bracket, PT 379 and PT 479 on the right bracket.
Image: © Jaggery
Taken: 13 Mar 2015
0.04 miles