How far of a walk is Birmingham Moor Street to Birmingham New Street?

Birmingham Moor Street is approximately a five-minute level walk from Birmingham New Street. Birmingham Snow Hill is approximately 10 minutes' walk and has some steep gradients along the route.

How long does it take to walk from Birmingham Moor Street to New Street?

About. Just six minutes walk from New Street Station; Moor Street Station serves local lines to Stratford upon Avon and Kidderminster but also has direct services to London Marylebone via the Chilterns route.

Which exit from New Street Station to Moor Street station?

To Birmingham Moor Street station from New Street station

(1) Use the main exit from the station which leads on to Smallbrook Queensway. (2) Turn sharp left as you come out of the station and walk across the front of the station – in effect you will be on a path on a bridge which spans the railway tracks.

Is Moor Street or Snow Hill closer to New Street?

Moor Street and Snow Hill stations are linked by trains running in a tunnel under the city centre. If you need to interchange with New Street station it will usually be best to walk to or from Moor Street station as they are only ½ mile apart, the step-free walk is highlighted on the map.

Where do trains from Birmingham Moor Street go?

The typical service pattern is: 2 trains per hour (tph) to London Marylebone via Solihull, Dorridge, Warwick, Leamington Spa and Banbury. A two-hourly service to Leamington Spa via Solihull, Dorridge, Lapworth, Warwick Parkway and Warwick.

How to walk from Birmingham Moor Street Station to Birmingham New Street Station

What is the name of the main train station in Birmingham?

Birmingham New Street is one of the busiest stations in the country for Passenger Assistance bookings.

What is the train station called in Birmingham?

Birmingham New Street is Birmingham's principal railway station and one of the principal stations of the UK rail network.

Is Birmingham New Street the same as Grand Central?

Grand Central (formerly The Pallasades Shopping Centre, previously Birmingham Shopping Centre) is a shopping centre located above New Street railway station in Birmingham, England, that opened in 1971 as Birmingham Shopping Centre.

Is Birmingham New Street in town?

Birmingham New Street Train station is in Birmingham city centre, in the West Midlands.

Does Birmingham New Street have escalators?

Our platforms are sub surface and can be accessed via lifts, stairs and escalators.

Is Birmingham New Street near the Bullring?

The Bullring is a 4 minute walk away from Birmingham New Street Station, which connects you to all major cities in the UK. For more information on National Rail services at Birmingham New Street Station please click here (opens new tab).

Is Birmingham New Street a big station?

The extension nearly doubled the size of the original building and New Street became the biggest station in the country at over 12 acres when it opened on 8 February 1885.

How many platforms does Birmingham New Street have?

The twelve through platforms are divided into a and b ends, with an extra bay platform called 4c between 4b and 5b, with the b end of the station towards Wolverhampton; this, in effect, allows twice the number of platforms.

How far walk is Birmingham New Street to Hippodrome?

Birmingham New Street station is a five-minute walk from Birmingham Hippodrome, and Birmingham Moor Street is about 10 minutes.

How big is Birmingham New Street?

The extension nearly doubled the size of the original building and New Street became the biggest station in the country at over 12 acres when it opened on 8 February 1885.

Can I park at Birmingham New Street?

You can reserve a guaranteed, convenient parking space in Birmingham New Street Station from £1.10/hour, £5.70/day or monthly parking from just £66.10.

Are there toilets at Birmingham New Street?

There are no toilets, except disabled ones, available without going through the train barriers unless you go up the escalators or in a lift to the shopping centre.

What is the main shopping Centre in Birmingham?

Bullring Shopping Centre

The ultimate destination for shopaholics is the Bullring. This area has been the city's main market centre since the Middle Ages. Today, it houses over 160 shops selling clothing, jewellery, technology, toys, health and beauty supplies, sports apparel and plenty more.

Where to meet at Birmingham New Street?

There are three main shops in the centre, Boots, WH Smiths or M&S. You could meet outside one of them. There is also a Starbucks near to M&S, you could meet there. Or in between W H Smiths and M&S is the ticket office, you could meet there.

Is Bullring and Grand Central the same?

Bullring & Grand Central is a large, joint shopping centre in central Birmingham.

What time does the Birmingham New Street station open?

Is Birmingham New Street station open 24 hours? Birmingham New Street is not open 24 hours a day, it is open Monday – Friday: 04:15 – 02:00, Saturday: 04:15 – 00:15, and Sunday: 08:00 – 02:00.

Is Birmingham New Street same as Birmingham International?

Birmingham International is the station you need for the NEC. It is the stop about ten minutes before Birmingham New Street (therefore it's south, in the direction of London). If you are travelling by Virgin Trains from London Euston then make sure you get off at this station, therefore before you get to New Street.

Are there 2 stations in Birmingham?

If you're travelling to, from, or through Birmingham, then you have three main stations to choose from. Two of them serve the 'Snow Hill Lines', which are a network of lines that serve the West Midlands and beyond, while the other is a huge hub for services from all over Great Britain.

What are the 3 new stations in Birmingham?

In June 2022, West Midlands Rail Executive announced that following on from a public consultation, the three stations would be named Moseley Village, Kings Heath and Pineapple Road.

What is Birmingham biggest station?

Birmingham New Street is the largest and busiest of the three main railway stations in Birmingham City Centre. It is a central hub of the British railway system.