Topic summary

East Coast Main Line diagram

East Coast Main Line diagram

The East Coast Main Line is a major trunk railway in the United Kingdom, linking London with Edinburgh. A detailed diagram of the line is housed on this page for technical reasons. There were many lines connecting with collieries etc. branching off the ECML. These are generally not shown.

Where dates for a railway station are shown as e.g. (1853–1959/64) these refer to the dates of closure to passengers and freight. Tallington station is open to freight as of 2008.

Edinburgh Waverley
Calton Tunnels
Abbeyhill
St Margaret's
Jock's Lodge
Portobello (NBR)
Portobello Junction
NBR Lothian Lines to Niddrie
Joppa
Musselburgh
Inveresk
Wallyford
Dophingstone Deviation
Prestonpans
Seton
Seton Mains Halt
Longniddry
Ballencrieff
Drem
East Fortune
East Linton
Dunbar
Innerwick
Cockburnspath
Grantshouse
Reston
(1st)
Reston
Ayton
Burnmouth
Berwick-upon-Tweed
opened 1847
Tweedmouth
1847–1964
Scremerston
Goswick
Beal
Smeafield
Crag Mill
1862–1877
Belford
Lucker
Newham
Chathill
Fallodon
Christon Bank
Little Mill
Longhoughton
Lesbury
1847–1850
Alnmouth
opened 1847
Warkworth
Acklington
Chevington
Widdrington
Longhirst
Ashington Colliery Junction
1871-1878
Pegswood
Morpeth
opened 1847
Stannington
1847–1958
Plessey
Cramlington
Annitsford
1878–1958
Killingworth
Forest Hall
Heaton Junction
c. 1851–1980
Heaton
Byker
Manors
opened 1850
1839–1850
Carliol Square
opened 1850
Newcastle
Gateshead
Tyneside Control Centre
Bensham
1858–1964
Low Fell Sidings
Low Fell
LamesleyTyne Yard
Birtley
Chester-le-Street
Plawsworth
Durham
opened 1857
Dearness Valley Junction
Bridgehouse Junction
Croxdale
Coxhoe Goods West Cornforth
Ferryhill
Bradbury
Aycliffe
opened 1825
Darlington North Road
Darlington Bank Top
opened 1841
Croft Junction Yard
Croft Spa
1841–1969
Eryholme
Cowton