This is an other drinking establishment and you will be charged for entrance at all times.
Entry requires a £3 platform ticket
Situated on platform 3/4 of the 1892 railway station it is epitome of bijou. Be prepared to take your drink onto the platform and browse the book shop. Beers from local brewers are usually available. Light meals are available during the day. Opening times are dependent on the Bluebell Railway:
See Timetable:
Timetable A - CLOSED
Timetable B(Midweek) - CLOSED
Timetable B(Weekend) - 10.30am to 3.45pm
Timetable C(Midweek) - 10.30am to 5.15pm
Timetable C(Weekend, Bank Holidays) - 10.30am to 5.15pm
There is a very sparse bus service to the railway station. The village the station serves is a 20 minute walk along narrow lanes.
Three star - A pub interior of outstanding national historic importance
Listed status: II
Situated between platforms 3 and 4 on the Bluebell Line, this is a real time-warp. The present station aims to recreate the world of the 1930s and the buffet fits perfectly. There’s nothing elaborate about any of it, just a small buffet of the type that existed at hundreds of stations up and down the land. Drinks are served when the railway is operating its ‘Service One’ trains. The two other most notable historic railway buffets are at Bridlington in East Yorkshire (closed at time of writing) and Stalybridge, Greater Manchester.
King George V Buffet, Horsted Keynes Station