Cookham railway station explained

Cookham
Symbol Location:gb
Symbol:rail
Borough:Cookham, Windsor and Maidenhead
Country:England
Grid Name:Grid reference
Manager:Great Western Railway
Platforms:1
Code:COO
Classification:DfT category E
Original:Wycombe Railway
Pregroup:Great Western Railway
Postgroup:Great Western Railway
Opened:1 August 1854
Footnotes:Passenger statistics from the Office of Rail and Road

Cookham railway station serves the village of Cookham, Berkshire, England. Great Western Railway trains between and serve the station on the Marlow branch line, but through services to and from London Paddington in peak hours Monday to Friday no longer run. It is 2chain73chain down the line from Maidenhead and 27chain12chain measured from Paddington.

Cookham station was opened by the Wycombe Railway in 1854. The station originally had two platforms, acting as a passing loop for trains. The station now has a single platform, but the remains of the second platform is still visible. The former Station House is now let to private occupants.

Services

All services at Cookham are operated by Great Western Railway.

The typical off-peak service is one train per hour between and . During the peak hours, the service is increased to two trains per hour in each direction and northbound trains runs to and from only, connecting with a half-hourly shuttle service between Bourne End and Marlow.

External links

51.557°N -0.722°W