Keighley railway station

The National Rail side of the station is fully staffed, with the ticket office open seven days a week (except evenings). Train running information is provided via a P.A system, posters and digital information screens. A waiting room is available on platform 1 and shelters on platform 2. Step-free access to both platforms from the main entrance is via ramps from the road above, whilst platform 1 also has level access from Dalton Lane.[2]

The K&WVR has its own ticket office and access ramps from the shared main entrance to platforms 3 and 4. They also have a refreshment stand and bookstall on platform 4, which is open when the railway is operating.[3]

Northern Trains Route 7: Bentham & Settle to Carlisle Lines
Carlisle Armathwaite Heysham Port Lazonby and Kirkoswald Morecambe Langwathby Bare Lane Appleby Lancaster Kirkby Stephen Carnforth Garsdale Wennington Dent Bentham Ribblehead Clapham Horton-in-Ribblesdale Giggleswick Settle Long Preston Hellifield Gargrave Skipton Keighley for Keighley & Worth Valley Railway Bingley Shipley Leeds

During Monday to Saturday daytimes, there is a half-hourly service to both Leeds and Bradford Forster Square in one direction and four trains an hour towards Skipton in the other. In the evenings there is a half-hourly service to Leeds, an hourly service to Bradford Forster Square and three trains per hour to Skipton.[4]

On Sundays there is an hourly service to Leeds and to Bradford with two per hour to Skipton. The new Northern franchise agreement (starting in April 2016) included provision to increase the Bradford service to hourly from its former two-hourly frequency, and this occurred at the December 2017 timetable change.

There are also a number of trains each day from Leeds to Carlisle (eight on weekdays and six on Sundays) and Lancaster (seven on weekdays with five extended to Morecambe, and five on Sundays) - both routes are operated by Northern.[5]

There is also a daily service from Skipton to London King's Cross (via Leeds) that calls (except Sundays), which is operated by London North Eastern Railway. A return service also operates from King's Cross to Skipton - this runs all week, including Sundays and calls to set down only.

The Keighley and Worth Valley service runs daily during the summer and at weekends in other seasons.

Preceding station	National Rail			Following station
Shipley		London North Eastern Railway East Coast Main Line (Limited service)		Skipton
Crossflatts		Northern Airedale Line		Steeton and Silsden
Bingley		Northern Leeds-Morecambe Line		Skipton
Bingley		Northern Settle-Carlisle Line		Skipton
	Heritage railways
Ingrow (West)		Keighley and Worth Valley Railway		Terminus
	Disused railways
Ingrow (East)		Great Northern Railway Queensbury Lines		Terminus
	Historical railways
Thwaites		Midland Railway Leeds and Bradford Extension Railway		Steeton and Silsden

The station was featured in the Head & Shoulders advert "Don't break up with your hair" in early 2009. The advert uses the platform that serves the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, notable for the period features that it has retained over the years.[6]

The station was most famously used in the filming of the film Yanks (1979) and in the Pink Floyd film, The Wall (1982). It was most recently used in the filming of Peaky Blinders, a BBC television drama about criminals in Birmingham just after the First World War.[7]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Keighley railway station.

• Train times and station information for Keighley railway station from National Rail