Lower Derwent Valley by Train
There is 1 station within a mile of Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve.
Lower Derwent Valley train stations
Walking distances are estimates from the straight-line distance and the type of ground, not a measured route. Check a map before you set off.
Journey times from cities
How soon you can be at the nearest station serving the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve from each city, counting stations just outside the boundary as well as inside it.
- York to WressleFrom 45min
- Leeds to WressleFrom 48min
- Durham to WressleFrom 1hr 38min
- Newcastle to WressleFrom 1hr 53min
- Sheffield to WressleFrom 1hr 55min
- Manchester to WressleFrom 2hr 44min
- Nottingham to WressleFrom 3hr 20min
- Leicester to WressleFrom 3hr 21min
- London to WressleFrom 3hr 21min
- Liverpool to WressleFrom 3hr 28min
- Preston to WressleFrom 3hr 38min
- Lancaster to WressleFrom 3hr 41min
- Cambridge to WressleFrom 4hr 5min
- Birmingham to WressleFrom 4hr 8min
- Edinburgh to WressleFrom 4hr 22min
- Norwich to WressleFrom 4hr 27min
- Brighton to WressleFrom 4hr 55min
- Oxford to WressleFrom 5hr 1min
- Glasgow to WressleFrom 5hr 22min
- Bath to WressleFrom 5hr 39min
- Bristol to WressleFrom 5hr 43min
- Stirling to WressleFrom 5hr 47min
Good to know
Can you get to the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve by train?
Yes. Wressle is within 1 mile of the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve.
What is the nearest train station to the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve?
Wressle, 0.9 miles away (about 1 mile on foot) from the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve.
How long does it take to get to the Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve by train?
The Lower Derwent Valley National Nature Reserve is 45min from York, 48min from Leeds, 1hr 38min from Durham and 3hr 21min from London by train, to the nearest station.
About Lower Derwent Valley
The Derwent is a river in Yorkshire in the north of England. It flows from Fylingdales Moor in the North York Moors National Park, east then southwards as far as its confluence with the River Hertford then westwards through the Vale of Pickering, south through Kirkham Gorge and the Vale of York, joining the River Ouse at Barmby on the Marsh. The confluence is unusual in that the Derwent converges on the Ouse at a shallow angle in an upstream direction.
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA.