Portholme by Train
There is 1 station within a mile of Portholme Special Area of Conservation.
Portholme 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 Portholme Special Area of Conservation from each city, counting stations just outside the boundary as well as inside it.
- London to HuntingdonFrom 1hr 6min
- Cambridge to HuntingdonFrom 1hr 16min
- Leicester to HuntingdonFrom 1hr 27min
- Nottingham to HuntingdonFrom 1hr 31min
- York to HuntingdonFrom 1hr 38min
- Leeds to HuntingdonFrom 1hr 53min
- Sheffield to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 1min
- Norwich to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 8min
- Birmingham to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 20min
- Oxford to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 22min
- Durham to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 29min
- Brighton to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 39min
- Newcastle to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 45min
- Bath to HuntingdonFrom 2hr 58min
- Manchester to HuntingdonFrom 3hr
- Southampton to HuntingdonFrom 3hr 7min
- Bristol to HuntingdonFrom 3hr 10min
- Cardiff to HuntingdonFrom 3hr 29min
- Liverpool to HuntingdonFrom 3hr 40min
- Exeter to HuntingdonFrom 3hr 41min
- Preston to HuntingdonFrom 3hr 50min
- Lancaster to HuntingdonFrom 3hr 52min
Good to know
Can you get to the Portholme Special Area of Conservation by train?
Yes. Huntingdon is within 1 mile of the Portholme Special Area of Conservation.
What is the nearest train station to the Portholme Special Area of Conservation?
Huntingdon, 0.2 miles away (about 0.3 miles on foot) from the Portholme Special Area of Conservation.
How long does it take to get to the Portholme Special Area of Conservation by train?
The Portholme Special Area of Conservation is 1hr 6min from London, 1hr 16min from Cambridge and 1hr 27min from Leicester by train, to the nearest station.
About Portholme
Portholme is a 106-hectare (260-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Parish of Brampton between Huntingdon and Godmanchester in Cambridgeshire, England. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, and a Special Area of Conservation.
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA.