From 5th May 1969 the Maidenhead - Aylesbury service was withdrawn and the Bourne End to High Wycombe service was considerably reduced. Originally linking Bourne End to High Wycombe, British Rail closed this line in May 1970. It was once owned by Princess Augusta of Wales and visitors have included King George III and Queen Victoria. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

Nowadays, trains from Slough, Maidenhead, Marlow and London Paddington all stop here.

Cross the narrow footbridge over the stream and follow the gravel footpath. Carry on browsing if you're happy with this, or find out how to manage | | The Minister of Transport at the time refused to grant the British Railways Board £60,000 to keep the line open from Bourne End to High Wycombe. Find live information for the next trains departing and arriving at the station below.We want to make travel easier for you, which is why we’ve compiled a selection of useful travel tips to help you on your way. Bourne End Railway Station serves the village of Bourne End in the parish of Wooburn and Bourne End, as well as Little Marlow, with service along the Marlow Branch Line.

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Station Road, If you look out over the paddocks to your left you will catch your first glimpses of Cliveden in the distance. Please note, if you reach Flowerland Garden Centre on your right you have gone too far.Walk down the wide grass track in front of you. Next door, the Orangery café serves a seasonal menu of home-cooked lunches.To return to Bourne End station, simply retrace your steps.Following this trail on mobile or tablet? After approximately 650m you will reach the road at the top of the hill where the public footpath terminates. All rights reserved. Cliveden's wider estate offers extensive views across the Berkshire countryside and scenes of the river Thames below. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

As a functioning water tower it still provides water for the house today. Bourne End is managed by Great Western Railway, who also operate all trains calling at the station.

Previously known as 'Marlow Road station' it was renamed in 1874 to avoid confusion with the newly opened 'Marlow station' nearby. This walk has no electric lighting. Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps. Simply click the below tips to find out moreDownload our mobile app for real-time train information, tickets and live departure information.Learn more about peak and off-peak fares and what they mean to your journey.Need information about seating?

At just over 2 miles (one way) you'll follow pavements and public footpaths whilst glimpsing some of the local landmarks. Share your experience. Go through the small black gate at the end of the footpath and walk straight ahead, passing private driveways on either side.

Cross here and continue to follow the road in the same direction.Follow the road around the left hand bend and take the first turning on your left, named Hedsor Road.After a short distance (approximately 100m) you will reach a large traffic safety mirror on the opposite side of the road and entrance to 'Hollands Farm' on your left.

Enter through the pedestrian gates and walk on the path until you reach the Welcome Hut, where you'll need to purchase your admission ticket or show your National Trust membership card.After checking in at the information centre and collecting your £1 'green transport' voucher, why not treat yourself to a well-deserved break. If you turn left out of the station, you will find Bourne End village centre with its parade of shops. Suitable for walkers only. During the station’s basic daytime schedule, trains from Bourne End depart on an hourly basis in each direction, to Maidenhead and Marlow. This walk follows uneven terrain through fields, up 52 steps, on gravel footpaths and across roads, with one steep walk uphill. Bourne End Railway Station This station is at the lovely picturesque Buckinghamshire countryside. Originally linking Bourne End to High Wycombe, British Rail closed this line in May 1970. You will pass St. Mark's Church on your left (on the opposite side of the road)Bourne End railway station first opened in 1854.

Admission charges apply. Location type Station Name and dates Bourne End Station code: BNE National Rail ScotRail Where: London and South East, England Opened on the Wycombe Railway.

Opened on the Great Marlow Railway. It is now run as a private venue for weddings, filming and events.At the junction, bear left and go through the kissing gate. Address: Bourne End station, Station Road, Bourne End, Buckinghamshire, SL8 5QH