Journeys to forty of Britain`s loneliest railway stations. Written for the railway enthusiast but also for anyone who enjoys travel books. Illustrated with more than 150 colour & black & white photos, both recent & historical. Combining a love of remote places & of travelling on our more interesting trains, Peter Caton visits forty of Britain`s most lonely railway stations. His travels take him to all four corners of the country; to the top of a snowy mountain, to moors, hills & marshes, & even a mile out to sea, as he rides on some of our most scenic railway lines. Along the way he unearths stories of some bizarre accidents, tales of human endeavour & railway history. He finds a station that closed before it officially existed, wonders why some survived, laments others that should never have been lost & on finding that one of his forty stations is proposed for closure joins the battle to try to save it. Peter enjoys walks along deserted coast & countryside & discovers five stations that closed long ago. His choice covers a wide variety of stations including a few on resurrected narrow gauge railways. Some are well known, others obscure. He often writes that the train stopped `just for me` & the station `serves nowhere at all`. Remote Stations is written with a railway theme but is not a heavy or technical railway book. It will also appeal to those who enjoy an easy reading travel book describing journeys to some of the most remote parts of Britain.