13-636: FRL can refer to: Fairlie railway station , in Scotland Film Reference Library , a Canadian film archive Fire Research Laboratory , part of the United States Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Fish Rap Live! , a publication at the University of California, Santa Cruz Flight Refuelling Ltd , now Cobham plc, a British manufacturer Florida Rookie League , now
26-404: A Catalan cultural organization Furnace Room Lullaby , an album by Neko Case & Her Boyfriends Freedom of Russia Legion , Russians fighting for Ukraine during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title FRL . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
39-577: Is an hourly service which runs between Kilmarnock and Ayr which calls at Troon and at Prestwick* On a Sunday, there are 3 trains an hour, 2 to Ayr and 1 to Largs and 4 trains per day to/from Ardrossan Harbour to connect with ferries, There are no Sunday services to/from Kilmarnock. The line runs along the same Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway route as the Inverclyde Line as far as Paisley Gilmour Street , using different platforms at Paisley Gilmour Street, where it turns south west towards Kilwinning on
52-578: The Hunterston Ore Terminal . Originally a two platform station, it now has only one platform, the former northbound platform. The southbound platform was demolished and its track removed as part of the electrification of the Largs branch of the Ayrshire Coast Line in 1986. The 1,004-yard (918 m) long Fairlie Tunnel is directly to the north of the station. The basic service runs throughout
65-714: The Inverclyde Line . These EMUs replaced the Class 101 and Class 107 DMUs that had served the line for over 30 years. Class 126 DMUs were also used on the line, but they succumbed to old age in the early 1980s. As of December 2023, There are 4 trains per hour running every 15 minutes between Glasgow Central and Kilwinning, 2 of these continue to Ayr while 1 an hour serves Ardrossan Harbour and Largs each. Extra trains run at peak hours with all trains calling at Paisley Gilmour Street, Johnstone and Kilwinning. There are occasionally extra services which run to/from Ardrossan Harbour to connect with CalMac sailings to/from Brodick on Arran, There
78-693: The Gulf Coast League, an American Minor League Baseball league Forlì Airport , in Italy Frame representation language Freedom Airlines , a defunct American airline French Radio London , a French-language internet radio station based in London Friesland , a province of the Netherlands .frl , the Internet top-level domain for Friesland Fundació Ramon Llull (Ramon Llull Foundation)
91-593: The high level at Glasgow Central . The route is operated by ScotRail . The Ayrshire Coast Line consists of lines that were formerly part of the Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway , the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway , the Ardrossan Railway and its Largs Branch extension. The line to Ayr was electrified and Class 318 electric multiple units introduced by British Rail in September 1986. The line
104-401: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FRL&oldid=1128940203 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Fairlie railway station Fairlie railway station serves
117-513: The route of the former Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway . Here the line branches in two, with one branch running south along the coast to Troon and Ayr. This branch also serves Prestwick Airport station, which opened in 1994. The other branch runs north along the coast to Ardrossan or Largs, becoming a single track for passenger trains after Saltcoats. Beyond Ayr, 'Sprinter' DMUs continue south towards Girvan and Stranraer . The line connects with ferries at Ardrossan to Brodick on
130-449: The village of Fairlie , North Ayrshire , Scotland . The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Ayrshire Coast Line . The station was originally opened on 1 June 1880 by the Glasgow and South Western Railway during the extension of the former Ardrossan Railway to Largs . It was renamed Fairlie Town on 30 June 1952, however this name was short-lived and the station became Fairlie High on 2 March 1953. A camping coach
143-587: The week, including Sundays (though Sunday trains make additional mainline stops). Additional trains run during the weekday business peaks. Ayrshire Coast Line The Ayrshire Coast Line is one of the lines within the Strathclyde suburban rail network in Scotland . It has 26 stations and connects the Ayrshire coast to Glasgow . There are three branches, to Largs , Ardrossan Harbour and Ayr , all running into
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#1732848148917156-460: Was positioned here by the Scottish Region from 1954 to 1955, two coaches from 1956 to 1957 and two coaches again from 1961 to 1963. The station was renamed back to its original title some time before 1986. Following the construction of Hunterston A nuclear power station, a siding was provided for flask trains, which was subsequently used for Hunterston B . In the mid 1990s, this was moved to
169-585: Was promoted as the Ayr Line in Scotrail publicity. Along with the introduction of new trains, major work was undertaken refurbishing stations, major trackworks and rebuilding many bridges. At the same time resignalling was carried out, replacing the existing semaphore signals. The full electrified service, including trains to Largs and Ardrossan Harbour, commenced on 19 January 1987. These were supplemented by occasional use of Class 303 and Class 311 EMUs, then in use on
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