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Higher Dinting, GLOSSOP, SK13 7DZ

War Department Austerity 0-6-0ST locomotive (WD 150) 'Warrington' by the water tower at Dinting Railway Museum in 1979. The locomotive was built in 1944 by Robert Stephenson and Hawthorns and originally named Royal Pioneer. It is currently at the Peak Rail http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak_Rail heritage railway. The Dinting Railway Museum was based on land to the west of Dinting Lane, at the Former Railway yard to Dinting Station. At its peak the museum featured visits by such famous railway engines as Flying Scotsman, Mallard, and A2 "Blue Peter". Closed in 1991, the society and its collection are now based at Ingrow West railway station near Keighley, West Yorkshire and the land has been sold.

The Dinting Railway Museum was based on land to the west of Dinting Lane, at the Former Railway yard to Dinting Station. At its peak the museum featured visits by such famous railway engines as Flying Scotsman, Mallard, and A2 "Blue Peter". Closed in 1991, the society and its collection are now based at Ingrow West railway station near Keighley, West Yorkshire and the land has been sold. One of the World’s most famous steam locomotives, LNER Class A3 Pacific steam locomotive No. 4472 Flying Scotsman (originally No. 1472) was built in 1923 for the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) at Doncaster Works to a design of HN Gresley. It was employed on long-distance express trains on the LNER and its successors, British Railways Eastern and North-Eastern Regions, notably on the 10am London to Edinburgh Flying Scotsman train service after which it was named. On 30 November 1934, Flying Scotsman was the first steam locomotive to be officially authenticated at reaching 100 mph http://www.theheritagetrail.co.uk/industrial/flying%20scotsman.htm Retired from regular service in 1963 is preserved and now housed at the National Railway Museum (NRM) at York. Flying Scotsman has been described as the world's most famous steam locomotive (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LNER_Class_A3_4472_Flying_Scotsman Wikipedia).

The Dinting Railway Museum was based on land to the west of Dinting Lane, at the Former Railway yard to Dinting Station. At its peak the museum featured visits by such famous railway engines as Flying Scotsman, Mallard, and A2 "Blue Peter". Closed in 1991, the society and its collection are now based at Ingrow West railway station near Keighley, West Yorkshire and the land has been sold. One of the World’s most famous steam locomotives, LNER Class A3 Pacific steam locomotive No. 4472 Flying Scotsman (originally No. 1472) was built in 1923 for the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) at Doncaster Works to a design of HN Gresley. It was employed on long-distance express trains on the LNER and its successors, British Railways Eastern and North-Eastern Regions, notably on the 10am London to Edinburgh Flying Scotsman train service after which it was named. On 30 November 1934, Flying Scotsman was the first steam locomotive to be officially authenticated at reaching 100 mph http://www.theheritagetrail.co.uk/industrial/flying%20scotsman.htm Retired from regular service in 1963 is preserved and now housed at the National Railway Museum (NRM) at York. Flying Scotsman has been described as the world's most famous steam locomotive.

In front of the Engine shed is LMS 'Bahamas' and a Saddle tank 'Warrington'.

Seen from the footbridge on Dinting Lane, Dinting. The level crossing here is closed so the only way across the railway is by the footbridge.

The road crossing at Dinting Lane has been closed but this footbridge still allows pedestrians to cross the railway here, giving access to the other half of Dinting Lane.

Rural level crossing on the Hadfield to Glossop line.