Template:Durham Coast Line

Durham Coast Line
East Coast Main Line to Edinburgh Waverley Tyne & Wear Metro to Newcastle Airport & St James Newcastle Central King Edward VII Bridge & High Level Bridge over River Tyne Gateshead Gateshead Interchange East Coast Main Line to Darlington & Tyne Valley line to Carlisle Gateshead Stadium Felling Heworth  A184  Pelaw Leamside line to Leamside Tyne & Wear Metro to South Shields & Freight line to Jarrow Metro trains join main line Springwell ( closed 1872 )  A194  Fellgate  A19  Stanhope and Tyne Railway to Consett Brockley Whins Stanhope and Tyne Railway (freight) to Tyne Dock Harton Branch to Tyne Dock East Boldon Seaburn Former freight line to Sunderland North Dock Stadium of Light Hylton, Southwick & Monkwearmouth Rly to Washington Monkwearmouth St Peter's Monkwearmouth Railway Bridge over River Wear Sunderland Docks Sunderland Tyne & Wear Metro to South Hylton Durham–Sunderland line to Durham Elvet Ryhope East Seaham Hall Dene (private) Seaham Seaham Harbour Hawthorn Tower Halt ( 1936–1946 for workmen ) Hawthorn Dene Viaduct over Hawthorn Burn Easington Horden ( 2020- 1905-1964 ) Denemouth Viaduct over Castle Eden Burn Blackhall Colliery Blackhall Rocks Crimdon Dene Viaduct over Crimdon Beck Hartlepool Dock & Railway to Haswell & Ferryhill Hart Hartlepool (HD&R) Hartlepool Docks West Hartlepool Docks Hartlepool ("West Hartlepool" until 1967) Seaton Carew Hartlepool Nuclear Power Station Delivery depot Greatham Billingham Clarence Railway (freight) to Seal Sands Billingham-on-Tees ( first station )  A19  Norton-on-Tees Clarence Railway (freight) to Ferryhill Stockton Castle Eden Railway to Wellfield Tees Valley line to Darlington Surtees Rail Bridge over River Tees Thornaby Tees Marshalling Yard  A19  Newport ( closed 1915 ) Middlesbrough Tees Valley line to Saltburn Esk Valley line to Whitby

This is a route-map template for the Durham Coast Line, a UK railway.

• For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.
• For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
• For pictograms used, see Commons:BSicon/Catalogue.

Note: Per consensus and convention, most route-map templates are used in a single article in order to separate their complex and fragile syntax from normal article wikitext. See these discussions ^[1],[2] for more information.