See the working locomotives
Regular performers include No.4 Loch (1874, the oldest working loco on the line), No.11 Maitland (1905) and No.13 Kissack (1910), while the unique Manx Northern 0-6-0 No.4 Caledonia (1885) powers dining trains.





Castletown Station is the Isle of Man Railway's last surviving original station, a 1874 limestone building that still works for its living on the steam line between Douglas and Port Erin.
Regular performers include No.4 Loch (1874, the oldest working loco on the line), No.11 Maitland (1905) and No.13 Kissack (1910), while the unique Manx Northern 0-6-0 No.4 Caledonia (1885) powers dining trains.

Steps from the platform lead to this riverside children's park with a skate park, zip wire and Dark Sky Discovery Site — free and open even on non-running days.

The station is a working stop on the Douglas–Port Erin steam railway, with trains roughly hourly in each direction on timetable R days. Castletown to Douglas costs £7 single (£13 return); concession fares are £3.50/£6.50.
Built of Scarlett Point limestone for the opening of the south line in 1874, it is the sole surviving original station on the railway and remains largely unaltered. The waiting room, ticket office and period displays are maintained by the volunteer Friends Of Castletown Station.
The room once the open-roofed gents' urinal now holds a model railway display, usually open during station hours but occasionally closed for volunteer maintenance.
Housed in the station master's office with its reinstated 2011 fireplace, the shop sells railway mugs, model locomotives, magnets, pin badges, books, DVDs and teddy bears.
The town is five minutes away: Castle Rushen, the Nautical Museum (home of the Peggy), the Old Grammar School and the beach are all worth combining with a rail trip.
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