Trains to Worcester

Worcester, a historic city in the Midlands of England, lies just south of Birmingham. Known for the impressive Grade I listed Worcester Cathedral, the city boasts a rich history and vibrant cultural heritage. Worcester is a popular destination for visitors from Birmingham, Gloucester, Kidderminster, Hereford, Bristol, Cheltenham, London, Evesham, Bromsgrove, and Tewkesbury.

Birmingham to Worcester

Travelling from Birmingham New Street or Birmingham Snow Hill to Worcester Foregate Street is direct and frequent, taking about 50 minutes. Services are provided by London Northwestern Railway and West Midlands Railway, with nearly four trains per hour every day.

Gloucester to Worcester

GWR offers direct train services from Gloucester to Worcester Shrub Hill, with a travel time of around 40 minutes. Passengers can benefit from free Wi-Fi, power outlets, and cosy seats.

Kidderminster to Worcester

Enjoy a short, direct 20-minute trip from Kidderminster to Worcester Shrub Hill and Worcester Foregate Street. London Northwestern Railway and West Midlands Railway provide frequent train services, with three trains per hour daily, except on Sundays when there is one train per hour.

Worcester features two central train stations, primarily managed by West Midlands Trains and GWR. These stations provide routes to Birmingham, Oxford, London, and other destinations. The stations are just a 2-minute train ride apart from each other.

Worcester Foregate Street Station

Since its opening in 1860, Worcester Foregate Street Station has been a key transport hub, with two train companies providing services to Birmingham, London, Oxford, and beyond.

Stepping out of the station, you immediately enter Worcester's bustling city centre, making finding accommodation and shopping opportunities easy. The Worcester City Art Gallery and Museum is close by, featuring diverse artworks and historical pieces. Just a short stroll south, you'll discover the historic Worcester Cathedral, which is celebrated for its beautiful architecture and deep historical significance.

Worcester Shrub Hill Station

Opened in 1850, Worcester Shrub Hill Station is a slightly larger railway station situated one mile east of Worcester's city centre. The station is operated by two train companies, offering frequent connections to Birmingham, London, Oxford, Bristol, and Reading.

Visitors can easily cycle from Worcester Shrub Hill Station to top attractions like the Museum of Royal Worcester, known for its porcelain history, and the Commandery, which details key events of the English Civil War. These attractions are conveniently close to each other.

*Information is subject to change. Please check the latest train timetable before your trip.