Your Bike in front of or on a Train or Railway Station.

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.
2025_08_10_Sulz_03.jpg


Eyach Railway Station (above) Platform side and (below) road side.

2025_08_10_Sulz_24.jpg


Left Building is Deutsche Bahn, Right is the Hohenzollern Landesbahn, Now Südwest Eisenbahn Gruppe, (SWEG) which is owned by the state of Baden Württemberg. The end of the SWEG Line to Hechingen is on the right, and I'm standing on the SWEG Platform.
 
Last edited:

Jenkins

Legendary Member
Location
Felixstowe
East Midlands Railway

IMG_20250811_151151471_HDR.jpg
versus Greater Anglia
IMG_20250811_154144013_HDR.jpg
 

steverob

Guru
Location
Buckinghamshire
An impressive amount of bike space on a London Northwestern train between Bletchley and Bedford.

IMG_7334.JPG


This is the whole front third of the front carriage of the train, which is only a two carriage train in total, so therefore one sixth of the train has been reserved for bikes. Note that the middle section of seats on the left also folds up I believe, so you could get even more bikes in. The rest of the carriage has the more traditional front/rear facing seating arrangements.

And in a "if you build it, they will come" scenario, it was clearly popular with cyclists. When I got to the station there were already two other people waiting on the platform with bikes and another got on at the next stop. While most of them got off at various stations en route (I was the only one doing the line end-to-end), it did mean that for most of the journey, there were more bike riders on the train than there were passengers without bikes - this was the middle of the day, not at peak times admittedly.
 
Last edited:
Top Bottom