Solving the problem of the Invisible Station

When a station is “invisible” to the public – due to its tucked away location, poor signage or inadequate promotion – bad things happen. Passenger numbers are held back, rail users can feel isolated and unsafe, and the station’s potential is squandered. To crack this conundrum, Citizens’ Rail has been working with local communities on solutions at four stations in the UK, France and Germany.

Comments

One response to “Solving the problem of the Invisible Station”

  1. Dan J. Kahn Avatar

    We could do with stylish solutions like this for many stations on the IRISH Rail Network. For instance the Penhoet study would be perfect layout for stations such as Carrigaloe and Rushbrooke on the Cork-Cobh line, or many stations on the Dublin DART, such as Howth Junction, Kilbarrack, Booterstown, Sydney Parade, etc…