Rhiw Valley Light Railway

[2] The railway is constructed to 15 in (381 mm) gauge, in an 'out and back' return loop of 1,265 metres (1,383 yd).As an 'out and back' loop, trains return to the central station facing in the opposite direction from that in which they departed.[3] The railway was privately built and operated, and its original owner is now deceased.The railway is now owned by his widow, who initially opened the line to the public just one day per year, in mid-summer.[4] The very attractive route runs through fields and along hedgerows, and being largely unfenced there is considerable interaction with livestock from rabbits to sheep.

Coordinates15 inBerriewSevern LambTMA EngineeringBirminghamWelshpoolSteam RailwayRailways and tramways of 15-inch (381 mm) gaugeSakuradani (Japan)Shuzenji Romney (Japan)Dresdner Park (Germany)Killesberg Park (Germany)Park Auensee (Germany)Prater Park (Austria)Bellevue ParkBlenheim ParkBure ValleyCleethorpes CoastCraigtounDuffield BankEaton HallEvesham ValeGulliver's LandGulliver's WorldHaigh Country ParkHeatherslawKnowsley Safari ParkLakeside (Southport)Lappa ValleyLiverpool Garden FestivalMarkeaton Park (defunct)Paradise ParkPerrygroveRavenglass & EskdaleRomney, Hythe and DymchurchSaltburnSand and HuttonSherwood ForestWhistlestop ValleyWottonPindal Electric (Canada)Look ParkOrland, Newville and PacificRedwood ValleyRiverside and Great NorthernSonoma TrainTownTiny TownBush Mill (Australia)Driving Creek (New Zealand)Fairbourne (now re-gauged)Far Tottering and Oyster Creek (temporary exhibition line)