( 2021-2022 entry / exit figures : 176 148 ) The station was opened in 1874, a little later than others on the line, and was originally named ‘barracks’ after the Invicta Parks Barracks nearby. A simple wooden platformed affair, both platforms were to be accessed by the road bridge via wooden steps. It wouldn’t…
( 2021-2022 entry / exit figures : 117 816 ) The South Eastern railway opened Aylesford with the line in 1856, and like the rest of the stations on the line had quite a unique look. A stone built station building on the Strood bound side stands proudly, allegedly echoing that of the architecture of…
( 2021 /2022 entry /exit figures : 128 272 ) A later addition to the line, New Hythe Halt as it was then known, was opened in 1929 by the Southern Railway. It was Primarily designed to serve the paper mill beside the line, and was quite a busy station. However, it still was deemed…
( 2021 / 2022 entry and exit figures : 214 130 ) Opened in 1856 by the South East Railway, Snodland would be part of the extension of the line already in place between Paddock wood and Maidstone. The Strood bound platform has a wall with canopy, which was unique to the South East railway…
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