page_title: Cemmes Road railway station
hierarchical_section_title: Cemmes Road railway station
caption_attribution_description: English: Cemmaes Road station building, platform side Taken after it had been converted into residential accommodation. The central building (which the square boundary passes through) was the stationmaster's accommodation, while the building partly visible on the right was the booking office and waiting room. Very solid stone construction was used for all the stations of the Newtown &amp; Machynlleth Railway. The road visible in the foreground had just been built, to avoid the need for a level crossing to the west of the station.
context_page_description: Cemmes Road was a railway station on the Newtown and Machynlleth Railway in Mid-Wales, serving the village of Cemmaes Road.
  The N&MR, passed through the Cambrian Mountains in the deep Talerddig cutting, which formed the summit of the line. From there it descended towards the coast, reaching the Dyfi valley at the village of Cemmaes Road. Here there was a junction with the Mawddwy Railway. The N&MR continued west to Machynlleth.
  The next station north of Cemmes road on the Mawddwy Railway served the village of Cemmaes; to avoid confusion with that station, the N&MR's English backers named the junction station using an Anglicanised-version of the village's Welsh language name.
  Cemmes Road shut under the Beeching Axe in 1965, although the station building still exists today as a private house.
context_section_description: Cemmes Road was a railway station on the Newtown and Machynlleth Railway (N&MR) in Mid-Wales, serving the village of Cemmaes Road.
  The N&MR, passed through the Cambrian Mountains in the deep Talerddig cutting, which formed the summit of the line. From there it descended towards the coast, reaching the Dyfi valley at the village of Cemmaes Road. Here there was a junction with the Mawddwy Railway. The N&MR continued west to Machynlleth.
  The next station north of Cemmes road on the Mawddwy Railway served the village of Cemmaes; to avoid confusion with that station, the N&MR's English backers named the junction station using an Anglicanised-version of the village's Welsh language name.
  Cemmes Road shut under the Beeching Axe in 1965, although the station building still exists today as a private house.
caption: Cemmes Road station building, after conversion to private residential accommodation, September 1982
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