Template:Northumberland Line Diagram

Northumberland Line
Ashington Coal Company lines to Ashington via Ellington Colliery Lynemouth Power Station Alcan Lynemouth Aluminium Smelter Newbiggin-by-the-Sea (1872–1964) Ashington Coal Company lines to Ashington Colliery Jct. and Lynemouth PS Ashington ( c. 1878–1964 reopened 2024 ) North Seaton (1859–1964) North Seaton Viaduct over River Wansbeck Blyth and Tyne Railway main line (freight) to Morpeth via Choppington Bedlington ( 1850–1964 reopening planned ) Blyth Cambois TMD (1968-1994) Bedlington Viaduct over River Blyth Blyth Import Terminal Bebside (1850–1964) Blyth Bebside (new station planned) Blyth Quayside Blyth (original) (1847–1867) Blyth (second) (1867–1964) Newsham (original) (c. 1851–1964) Newsham (planned) (new station planned) Hartley (1851–1964) Avenue branch line to Monkseaton via The Avenue Hartley Pit (1847–1851) Seaton Delaval ( 1841–1964 reopened 2024 ) Seghill (1841–1964) Backworth (original) (1847–1864) Tyne and Wear Metro North Tyneside Loop via Tynemouth Blyth and Tyne Railway main line to Percy Main via Prospect Hill Backworth (second) (1864–1977) Northumberland Park ( National Rail station planned ) Benton Square (1909–1915) Palmersville Foresthall (1864–1871) East Coast Main Line to Morpeth via Cramlington Benton Junction Benton Tyne and Wear Metro North Tyneside Loop via South Gosforth Heaton TMD Tyne and Wear Metro North Tyneside Loop via Tynemouth Chillingham Road Heaton (c. 1851–1980) Byker Riverside Branch to Percy Main via Walker Tyne and Wear Metro North Tyneside Loop via South Gosforth West Jesmond Ouseburn Viaduct & Byker Viaduct over Ouseburn Quayside Branch to Newcastle Quayside Yard Manors Manors Monument St James Durham Coast Line to Sunderland Newcastle Tyne & Wear Metro to South Shields & South Hylton East Coast Main Line to Darlington & Tyne Valley line to Carlisle

This is a route-map template for the Northumberland Line, a UK railway.

• For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.
• For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
• For pictograms used, see Commons:BSicon/Catalogue.

Note: Per consensus and convention, most route-map templates are used in a single article in order to separate their complex and fragile syntax from normal article wikitext. See these discussions ^[1],[2] for more information.