1848 – York Road Station, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Built by the Belfast & Ballymena Railway to a design by Sir Charles Lanyon,
Built by the Belfast & Ballymena Railway to a design by Sir Charles Lanyon,
Whiteabbey was the first major stop outside Belfast with the main station building on the up line constructed around 1863 with a canopy added fifty years later.
The Belfast and Northern Counties Railway purchased a share in the lease of the well-established Antrim Arms hotel in the 1870s.
Constructed for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway, under the direction of its engineer and architect Berkeley Deane Wise,
Mock Tudor station, constructed to replace the station of 1862 that was destroyed by fire,
Constructed in 1896 to replace an earlier 1840s building, Wise’s design for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway was a highly picturesque station in brick and timber.
Built in Belfast as part of the York Road station reconstruction with the intention of capturing trade from long distance travellers as it was convenient to the cross-channel steamer berths.
Designed by Berkeley Deane Wise for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway, and constructed 1901-02.
Designed by railway architect Berkeley Deane Wise as a tourist attraction for his employers the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway Company.
Unusual station layout with main building lower than the line and platforms. The last major work of Berkeley Deane Wise who retired in 1906 due to ill-health.