Sheringham railway station

The current station was opened by British Rail on 2 January 1967, replacing the town's original station opened by the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway, which is located across the road, enabling the closure of the level crossing there. The original station subsequently became the terminus of the North Norfolk Railway heritage line. At the time of opening, the railway itself was listed for closure; the basic timber platform provided was intended to cover only the last few months of the line's operation. Rebuild With the pending introduction of longer Stadler FLIRT units by Abellio Greater Anglia, the temporary station platform was finally scheduled to be replaced. The replacement platform would be doubled in length to 80 metres and fitted with improved lighting and shelter. The station was due to be closed between Sunday 31 March and Sunday 5 May 2019 for the works to be completed. In April, it was reported that the reopening of the station would be delayed due to a fault with supplied components. Further delays were then caused by issues with signalling. The station finally reopened in late May 2019. ==Services==

All services at Sheringham are operated by Greater Anglia using bi-mode multiple units. The typical service on the Bittern Line is one train per hour to , via . ==Connection with the North Norfolk Railway==

Between 2007 and 2010, work was undertaken to reinstate the original level crossing across the road to allow trains from Norwich to run onto the North Norfolk Railway (NNR) heritage line tracks. In December 2007, the BBC reported that Network Rail supported the plans to allow occasional crossing of the tracks for trains onto the heritage route. Work began in January 2010, with the moving of the NNR headshunt to slew into line with the National Rail section. The link was reinstated in March 2010, when the first passenger train over the new crossing was hauled by steam locomotive Oliver Cromwell from . Occasional uses by charter trains and visiting rolling stock are anticipated not to exceed 12 times a year. The NNR also operate a number of dining trains over the entire surviving section of the M&GN, between Holt and Cromer, during summer months. Services began in 2016, working in partnership with the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, which was already a licensed operator with Network Rail; these trains do not stop at the national railway station. ==References==