Photos: High-tech London St Pancras on track

Full steam ahead for "most technologically advanced train station in the world"...

Arriving passengers walk into the original Barlow train shed from the new part of the station where domestic trains have been continuing to operate.

The six Eurostar platforms are to the left.

The original train shed was the largest enclosed space in the world at the time of its construction in 1868 and it seems that it will once again become one of the major gateways into London.

Photo credit: Tim Ferguson

Comments

There are 4 comments. Join the discussion

  1. 1. anonymous

    Ah, but the time signal isn't broadcast from Rugby any more it's broadcast from Anthorn.

    See http://www.npl.co.uk/time/msf/msf_questions.html
    for more info.

    • 9 October 2007 09:33
    • Add comment
  2. 2. Peter Trinder

    PLEASE can we use proper English - It a 'Railway Station'

    • 9 October 2007 10:42
    • Add comment
  3. 3. Alastair Macfadyen

    It's unfortunate that the creeping americanisation of our language has been allowed to give this magnificent edifice the incorrect title of "train station".

    St Pancras, along with all other such buildings, is a RAILWAY STATION.

    • 9 October 2007 11:59
    • Add comment
  4. 4. Graham Coles

    What's the point of having the most technologically advanced railway station, if the only things arriving at it are the current trains running on an appalingly bad railway infrastructure?

    • 10 October 2007 14:40
    • Add comment

Post your comment

In order to post a comment you need to be registered and logged in.

You can also log in with Facebook. Log in or create your silicon.com account below

  • Login

Will not be displayed with your comment

By signing up for this service, you indicate that you agree to our Terms and Conditions and have read and understood our Privacy Policy.

Questions about membership? Find the answers in the Membership FAQ

Get silicon.com's daily newsletter

  • Register on silicon.com

    Enter your email to register

Keep in touch with silicon.com

silicon.com newsletters