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About
Knighton Railway Station is on the Heart of Wales of Line from Shrewsbury to Swansea.
Knighton Station is right on the border between England and Wales. The town is situated mid point along the famous Offa’s Dyke which is now a longdistance footpath. The town, alongside neighbouring Knucklas (another station) includes a vibrant community of artists who open up their studios from time to time - all accessible by train and much recommended.
The Offa’s Dyke Centre is within easy walking distance of the station. It opened in 1999 and has an exhibition about the famous 8th Century Dyke, which was ordered to be built by Offa, the King of Mercia. With its cafe and free exhibition, the Centre caters for the needs of a wide range of visitors and there is a lovely park and children’s play area around the back.
Facilities
Accessibility
- Disabled toilets
Booking & Payment Details
- Cash Point
Catering
- Picnic site
Children
- Baby changing facilities
Parking
- Free Parking
- Parking with charge
Property Facilities
- Gift shop
- Postbox
- Public toilets
Target Markets
- Accepts groups
- Coach parties accepted
Map & Directions
Road Directions
Knighton is situated close to the Welsh/English border on the A488 road. It is 14 miles from the A44 and A483 close to Llandrindod Wells and 14 miles from the A49 near Ludlow. Knighton is part of the Radnor ring cycle path and the NCN route 825. The Offa's Dyke national trail passes through this town and the Glyndwrs Way national trail begins in this town.
Public Transport - www.traveline-cymru.info Cycling - www.sustrans.org.uk
Public Transport Directions
Knighton is on the Heart of Wales railway line with 4/5 services a day in each direction Mondays to Saturdays and 2 on Sundays. There is also additional local public transport in and around the area.
