Hayle Train Station
Hayle Train Station
Address
Hayle StationStation Hill
Hayle
Cornwall
TR27 4NG Get directions in Google Maps
Station overview
Facility | Information |
---|---|
Ticket office opening hours | Unavailable |
Self service ticket machines | |
Collection of pre-purchased tickets | |
Get Oyster card here | |
Top up Oyster pay as you go here | |
Use Oyster pay as you go here |
Service | Information |
---|---|
British Transport Police | 0800 40 50 40 |
CCTV | |
Rail Replacement Service |
Bus stops on the main road on Penpole Terrace by viaduct.Taxis from the station car park |
Information Systems |
Service | Information |
---|---|
Hayle Station customer services |
Please visit GWR Help & Support. Or contact our social media team @gwrhelp. |
Left luggage | |
Left luggage contact details | |
Lost property |
Whether you’ve lost something on one of our trains or at a station, we’ll do our best to find it for you. Once we’ve got your details, we’ll start looking. Although it can take up to a week for things to reach us. Register your lost item here |
Facility | Information |
---|---|
Lounge | |
Lounge opening hours |
Facility | Information |
---|---|
Seating area | |
Waiting rooms | |
Trolleys | |
Refreshment facilities | |
Toilets | |
Baby changing | |
Pay phone | |
Public Wi-Fi |
Connect to "GWR Free Station WiFi" |
Post box | |
Tourist information office | |
Cashpoint | |
Bureau de change | |
Shops | |
Showers |
Facility | Information |
---|---|
Helpline information |
We want everyone to travel with confidence. That is why, if you are planning on travelling on national rail services, you can request an assistance booking in advance - now up to 2 hours before your journey is due to start, any time of the day. For more information about Passenger Assist and how to request an assistance booking via Passenger Assist, please click here. |
Helpline contact details |
08001 971 329 or 18001 0800 197 1329 (Textphone) |
Customer help points | |
Staff help |
Meeting Point for assistance: Please make your way onto the platform and make the onboard team member aware you require assistance. |
Staff help opening times | Monday to Friday: No Saturday: No Sunday: No |
Accessible ticket machines | |
Accessible ticket office counter | |
Induction loop | |
Ramp for train access | |
Accessible taxis | |
Accessible public pay phones | |
National key toilets | |
Step free access coverage |
Partial Station
Step-free category B1 station - “Step-free access to all platforms - may include long or steep ramps. Access between platforms may be via the street." This station has a degree of step free access to both platforms via an underpass to the south of the station. |
Impaired mobility set down | |
Disabled parking |
To platform 1 only |
Wheelchairs | |
Ticket gates |
Station Car Park | |
---|---|
Spaces | 25 |
Opening times |
|
Contact details | https://www.nationalrail.co.uk/ |
Bus services available | |
Bus services information |
Information to plan your onward journey is available in a printable format here |
Cycle storage available | |
Storage type | Stands |
Spaces | 10 |
Sheltered | Yes |
CCTV | True |
Storage location | Approach to Platform 2 |
Transport | Information |
---|---|
Taxi rank available | |
Airport available | |
Port available |
Hayle train station has been serving the Cornish town of Hayle since it first opened in 1852 and is a valued transport link for the small town and its surrounding areas.
Sitting on the line spanning between Plymouth and Penzance, Hayle offers direct access to key regional towns and cities. The station first opened as a part of the West Cornwall Railway in 1852, replacing the former Hayle Railway station. During this period, Hayle was a busy junction with passenger and freight services operating around the local area. However, this hustle and bustle began to wane along with the decline of shipping in the Hayle estuary, which unfortunately meant that the town was no longer part of a key transit area.
Despite the decline of freight and goods services, passenger trains to and from Hayle train station are still popular. With Hayle proving to be a popular tourist destination, especially during the peak summer season, you can even stay in a camping coach at Hayle train station, which has been turned into a unique accommodation choice for families, couples, and groups of friends.
You can reach Hayle from across Cornwall and the rest of the UK, with trains operated by Great Western Railway and CrossCountry. Popular routes on CrossCountry trains include Penzance to Hayle, Plymouth to Hayle, Bristol to Hayle, York to Hayle, and Edinburgh to Hayle.
Facilities at Hayle train station include free public Wi-Fi, bicycle parking, CCTV of the bike storage area, a car park which is open 24 hours a day, and lost property.
Things to do in Hayle
Like much of Cornwall, Hayle is beloved for its stunning natural beauty and incredible coastlines, with all the charm of a Cornish town. Hayle has its very own beach, as well as a vibrant waterway leading to the estuary with rivers and pools meeting in the town. If you love a waterside walk, Hayle really is the place to visit! Hayle sands and Hayle beach is perfectly primed for a beachy stroll, a picnic, or a relaxing day laying out in the sun, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the coastal beauty of Hayle.
It wouldn’t be a day out at the seaside without fish ’n’ chips – and Hayle has plenty of places to choose from! There are a number of chip shops in Hayle town centre and closer to the seaside, where you can find a freshly fried fillet of cod – all you have to do is find the perfect spot to sit and eat al fresco.
Not far outside of Hayle town centre is Paradise Park and JungleBarn, where you’ll find a whole menagerie of rare birds and animals, as well as play areas and a miniature railway to keep the little ones entertained! If you’re on a weekend visit to Hayle, or perhaps staying for even longer in the school holidays, a visit to Paradise Park is certain to excite your little ones’ interest in nature, with all of their favourite animals to see. Make sure to check their website for special events, offers, and meet & greet sessions with some of their most beloved animals.
When visiting Hayle for longer than one day, you’re likely to check out some of Cornwall’s surrounding towns. St Ives has long been a tourist favourite, but while you’re there be sure to visit the Tate St Ives art gallery. Sister to galleries in London and Liverpool, Tate is home to some of the world’s greatest art, with local and regional pieces on display too. Get inspired – visit Tate St Ives!