Ashford International Railway Station

Eurostar is a rail transport facility with a capacity of extraordinary speed linking London, Paris and Brussels. Every Eurostar train pass through the Channel Tunnel connecting Britain and France, which is retained, hold and controlled individually by Euro-tunnel. The Ashford International railway station operates in Ashford, Kent, England. Train services are supplied by Southeastern, Southern and Eurostar.

Intercontinental train services employs platforms 3 and 4, while local trains employ the primary platforms 1 and 2, and the newly built platforms 5 and 6, which were constructed when the Channel Tunnel was launched. All rail tracks are electrically operated with 750 V- DC third rail and platforms 3 to 6 are also been electrically operated with 25 kV 50 Hz AC with electricity cables.

The current station was launched by the South Eastern Railway (SER) on December 1, 1842. It turned out to be a portion of the Southern Region of British Railways when the business was passed on to state rights in 1948.

The primary Kent station tenders an accessible, plan to cut down the duration of time engaged to take another option in taking a trip to London for the riding public leaving from South or South-East of England. It is accessibly situated subsequently to Ashford local station and is connected to it by a base passageway. Ashford International is operated by domestic train facilities from Kent and East Sussex endowed by Southeastern and Southern Railway.