The Leighton Buzzard Railway is one of the few narrow-gauge light railways to survive in England. Built in 1919 to transport sand, the line has carried a steam-hauled passenger train service since 1968, and now houses the largest collection of narrow-gauge locomotives in the United Kingdom.
When you travel on the Leighton Buzzard Railway, you experience public transport, as it must have been in the 1920s, in many rural areas of England, before the era of buses, cars and lorries.
Today's Leighton Buzzard Railway offers a 65-minute round trip from Page's Park to Stonehenge Works, which is in the Bedfordshire countryside to the north of the town.
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