The main objective of the railway is the preservation of steam locomotives in a form which enables railway enthusiasts, the general public and children to appreciate how important this type of energy was to industry for over 100 years. For obvious reasons the locomotives cannot be shown undertaking the industrial duties for which they were built but all have been restored to their original specifications and are run as part of small goods or passenger trains. To this end the passenger coaches have a period look and the collection of goods vehicles is varied. Warren Woods Station is situated near the main Hollingbourne to Sittingbourne road, about a mile south of Bredgar village. The station is the headquarters of the railway where the workshops, locomotive shed, tearoom and toilets are situated.

Bressingham Steam & Gardens A charity since the early 1970’s, Bressingham is the home of one mans, Alan Bloom’s collection of plants and Industrial mainly Steam powered engineering. With four gauges of railway, a Gallopers, Dad's Army Museum, and hosting part of the National Steam Collection. Open to the public since 1961. A place where he wanted a hands on approach for all the family to have fun.

Bridge View Light Railway (BVLR) is a new 7 1/4 inch gauge miniature railway, built and operated by a group of enthusiasts and volunteers since 2018 and located in the fabulous grounds of Russells Garden Centre, in Baginton near Coventry. We welcome you to come and have a ride on our trains, to support our community charity, and to explore the grounds.

It is first and foremost a working railway; its importance to both the townspeople of Bridgnorth and to visitors to the town is undiminished by age. The railway operates two cars on parallel tracks. Connected by steel ropes, the carriages serve to counterbalance each other – as one rises to the top station, the other runs to the bottom station. The cars are now powered by an electric winding engine, but were originally driven by a system of water balance, each carriage carrying water ballast in a tank beneath the passenger compartment.

Brookside Miniature Railway is a time established miniature railway and is well known throughout the United Kingdom. The railway is situated within the Brookside Garden Centre in Poynton, Cheshire SK12 1BY , 5miles south of Stockport A ride over half a mile long around the garden centre and the many scenic attractions along the way, is why we’re Cheshire’s premier miniature railway.

Broomy Hill has tracks for popular gauges of model locomotives with both an elevated and a ground level track. The site also boasts a 20m x 30m model boating pond along with a newly extended garden railway. Situated adjacent to the Waterworks Museum, a visit to Broomy Hill on one of our “Public Running Days†makes for an enjoyable day for all the family. There is plenty of space for parking and pleasant surroundings to enjoy a picnic or buy a snack from our cafe.

Buckinghamshire Railway Centre occupies an extensive site in rolling Buckinghamshire countryside. There is so much to see and do! Exhibits range from large express passenger locomotives to the humble shunting engine together with a host of smaller items recreating the golden age of steam.

The Bure Valley Railway runs between the historic market town of Aylsham, and Wroxham, at the heart of the Norfolk Broads. It is built on the trackbed of the former Great Eastern Railway between Wroxham and Aylsham. Originally opened in 1880 the line survived for passenger traffic until 1952, eleven years before the infamous Beeching Report. The line did, however, survive for the purpose of carrying freight, a role it performed until the line was formally closed by British Rail in 1982. On 10th July 1990 the Bure Valley Railway was reopened as a narrow gauge railway.