The Flying Scotsman - which first entered service between London and Edinburgh in 1924 - is at Peterborough's Nene Valley Railway (NVR) until 9 March as part of a celebration of 200 years of ...

Why is Flying Scotsman so famous? In 1862, when the East Coast route to Scotland was still young, Walter Leith of the Great Northern Railway had an idea. Why not run a through train from London to ...

The Flying Scotsman will be running passenger services from Saturday until March 9 One of the world's most famous steam locomotives has arrived at a heritage railway and museum for a special stay.

Flying Scotsman exhibition at the National Railway ... Ironically, they are standing in front of Mallard. Scotsman was saved for the nation in 2004, when money was raised from several different ...

The RAIB said the Flying Scotsman’s driver was expecting the Royal Scotsman carriages to be parked further along the tracks.

The Flying Scotsman was built in 1923 at Doncaster Works which cost £7,944 and was officially the first locomotive to reach 100mph and to circumnavigate the world. It first went into service on ...

If you are looking for something to do with your family over the next few weekends, going to see the Flying Scotsman might make the ideal day trip. The Flying Scotsman, often described as the most ...

The Flying Scotsman has made its first passenger journeys of the year in Cambridgeshire to commemorate the anniversary of British Railways. Train lovers were photographed smiling from the vintage ...