Isle of Wight Steam Railway
The Isle of Wight Steam Railway is a heritage railway located on the Isle of Wight, England, operating along a 5.5-mile (8.9 km) stretch between Smallbrook Junction and Wootton. It preserves and operates steam locomotives and carriages dating back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, many originally used on the island’s railway network. The railway opened as a heritage line in 1971 and now attracts over 100,000 visitors annually. It connects with the Island Line at Smallbrook Junction, allowing easy access from Ryde and other towns. The railway also hosts special events, including 1940s weekends, steam galas, and educational programs showcasing the island’s railway history.
Havenstreet Station
Train lovers will adore the Havenstreet Station webcam, which streams live views of vintage steam trains chugging through the heart of the Isle of Wight. Watch beautifully restored locomotives arrive and depart, enjoy the bustle of the platforms, and immerse yourself in the golden age of steam from anywhere in the world.
Havenstreet Bridge
The webcam streams live views of heritage steam trains arriving at Havenstreet Station from Ashey and Smallbrook Junction. Watch as locomotives switch lines on the bridge, capturing the excitement of railway operations up close.
Ashey Station
Train enthusiasts can enjoy live views of passing locomotives via the Ashey Station webcam, offering a real-time connection to this historic location. Ashey Station is a historic rural railway stop situated between Havenstreet and Smallbrook Junction. Opened in 1875, it served as a quiet countryside halt for over a century before closing to regular passenger services in 1966. Today, the station has entered a new chapter as part of the Isle of Wight Steam Railway, with ongoing restoration and redevelopment bringing the old station house and surrounding infrastructure back to life. It provides a nostalgic glimpse into the golden age of steam and plays an important role in preserving the UK's railway heritage.