Goathland

Goathland, is now famous for the Heartbeat series on television, and the views of the village and the station are familiar to millions of viewers. 

Goathland Station has barely changed since it was opened on 1st July 1865. Its design was identical to dozens of other North Eastern Railway stations of that period, including several on the Esk Valley line between Whitby and Middlesborough. 

Goathland Station
Goathland Station

Goathland Station


The old Goods Shed on Goathland Station
In the last few years the old Goods Shed at Goathland has been restored and is now an award winning asset to the railway, serving as a supurb tea room

The old coal and lime drops have also been restored, along with the two old NER hopper wagons that complete the scene. Coal and lime drops


The Coal and Line drops at Goathland

Abbot's House is the site where monks settled in about 1100, and it marks the first records of Goathland. Henry 1 allowed the monks the privilege of cutting timber from his Forest of Pickering for their buildings and fences on condition that they should provide food and a bed for any poor travellers who passed their door.

Try a high definition map of the area From Multimap

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