4.9
4.6
Showing the fastest and cheapest results for 20 Oct
C02111+
G16023C02047+C24608G80199+
C32289The most popular day trips by train from Middlesbrough are York, Durham, Leeds, Darlington and Saltburn-by-the-Sea. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Middlesbrough on Omio.
York is known for its Roman and Viking heritage, medieval streets and the imposing York Minster. Its compact centre, old walls and busy mix of shops, pubs and museums make it easy to grasp the city's historic character.
There are 2 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 04:10, the last at 23:33. The fastest train covers the 69 km distance in 53m.
Durham is best known for its Norman cathedral and castle above the River Wear. The city feels historic and compact, with old streets and a lively university atmosphere.
The earliest train runs at 04:50, the last at 23:49. The fastest train covers the 31 km distance in 42m.
Leeds is a major West Yorkshire city known for Victorian arcades, shopping and a lively music scene. Its industrial heritage, regenerated waterfront and large student population give it an energetic but down-to-earth character.
There are 2 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 02:26, the last at 23:49. The fastest train covers the 89 km distance in 1h 14m.
Darlington is a County Durham market town known for its railway heritage and Quaker history. A compact centre, Victorian architecture and green spaces give it a grounded northern character.
There are 10 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 04:50, the last at 23:49. The fastest train covers the 21 km distance in 28m.
There are 8 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 04:40, the last at 23:22. The fastest train covers the 17 km distance in 24m.
Middlesbrough is located in one of the most famous railway regions in the world, having been the birthplace of the first commercial railway in history in the early 19th century. The importance of Middlesbrough has grown over the centuries as it acts as a link between a number of lines running through the east coast, north-east and northern England. Northern Rail operates most routes passing through Middlesbrough, including those from Darlington to Saltburn, and the service to Middlesbrough from Whitby. Northern Rail also operates services to Middlesbrough from Newcastle and Sunderland. First TransPennine Express operates a further service to Middlesbrough from Manchester Ringway International Airport, which also passes through York and Leeds.
The town of Middlesbrough owes much of its existence to the emergence of the railways in the north east of England. Following the development of the Darlington and Stockton Railway the town developed from a farming village to an important trading centre. The history of development within the the area throughout the 19th century and into the 21st is charted through the stunning architecture of the region, which includes a large number of grade II listed buildings from the mid-19th century onwards. Visitors are always impressed by the gothic architecture of Middlesbrough railway station, designed by acclaimed station architect William Peachey. The Empire Palace of varieties within the city centre is also striking in its design. Visitors looking to explore the history of the townsfolk can explore the Captain Cook Birthplace Museum, which gives a fascinating glimpse into the life of the famous English explorer. No trip to the north-east of England would be complete without a visit to one of the many iconic football grounds. Middlesbrough's excellent Riverside Stadium is a fine example of a modern sports venue, populated each week by die hard fans creating an electric atmosphere.
Middlesbrough is located in one of the most famous railway regions in the world, having been the birthplace of the first commercial railway in history in the early 19th century. The importance of Middlesbrough has grown over the centuries as it acts as a link between a number of lines running through the east coast, north-east and northern England. Northern Rail operates most routes passing through Middlesbrough, including those from Darlington to Saltburn, and the service to Middlesbrough from Whitby. Northern Rail also operates services to Middlesbrough from Newcastle and Sunderland. First TransPennine Express operates a further service to Middlesbrough from Manchester Ringway International Airport, which also passes through York and Leeds.
The town of Middlesbrough owes much of its existence to the emergence of the railways in the north east of England. Following the development of the Darlington and Stockton Railway the town developed from a farming village to an important trading centre. The history of development within the the area throughout the 19th century and into the 21st is charted through the stunning architecture of the region, which includes a large number of grade II listed buildings from the mid-19th century onwards. Visitors are always impressed by the gothic architecture of Middlesbrough railway station, designed by acclaimed station architect William Peachey. The Empire Palace of varieties within the city centre is also striking in its design. Visitors looking to explore the history of the townsfolk can explore the Captain Cook Birthplace Museum, which gives a fascinating glimpse into the life of the famous English explorer. No trip to the north-east of England would be complete without a visit to one of the many iconic football grounds. Middlesbrough's excellent Riverside Stadium is a fine example of a modern sports venue, populated each week by die hard fans creating an electric atmosphere.
Discover the best of Middlesbrough — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Middlesbrough trip today.
Main local history museum in attractive parkland, with displays on Teesside life, industry, and changing exhibitions for a rounded visit.
Contemporary art gallery known for modern exhibitions, installations, and events, making it a key cultural stop in the town centre.
Local museum in historic grounds, featuring social history collections, period displays, and family-friendly exhibits in a calm setting.
Large public park with lakes, woodland, and open lawns, popular for walks, wildlife, and a relaxing break close to the town centre.
Town-centre square and public space framed by civic buildings, often used for events and a practical starting point for exploring Middlesbrough.
Riverside path and green corridor linking industry, river views, and wildlife, well suited to a walk that shows another side of Teesside.
A Teesside staple of minced beef and onions baked in pastry. It is a traditional North-East working-class pie still loved in local bakeries.
Parmo is Middlesbrough’s signature takeaway: breaded chicken or pork topped with béchamel sauce and cheese, then grilled. It is the town’s best-known local dish.
A North-East comfort food made with pease pudding spread in a stottie, often with ham. It is strongly associated with local lunches and bakery counters.
Popular independent steakhouse known for quality beef, hearty portions and a smart but relaxed town-centre setting.
Refined restaurant in Acklam Hall offering modern British cooking in elegant historic surroundings.
Stylish Indian restaurant serving curries, grills and modern small plates in a lively, contemporary atmosphere.
Moderate by UK standards. Hotels, meals and local transport are usually cheaper than in London, with good value casual dining and affordable buses.
Tipping is modest. In restaurants, 10-12.5% is appreciated if service is not included. Round up or add £1-2 for taxis. Cafes usually do not expect tips, but small change is welcome.
Official public transport app
Middlesbrough station -> Middlesbrough Town Centre
Check where to Middlesbrough trains depart and arrive, plus the main train station details for this route.
Middlesbrough has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, Dining, Accessibility, WC, Hotel, Lost and Found Office, Ticket Office and Bike Parking.
Food and drink options are available at Middlesbrough.
Wi-Fi is available at Middlesbrough.
Ticket office support is available at Middlesbrough.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Middlesbrough: Parking, WC.
Available at Middlesbrough: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Middlesbrough: Staff help available: Yes, Step free access coverage: Yes, Step free access note: Step free access is provided from the station entrance to all platforms. Lifts are used to provide level access from the subway to both platforms, the booking hall and concourse. This station is staffed for all services. This station is Category A. Station staff can provide assistance throughout the station, and with boarding and alighting the train. Assistance can be requested in advance by contacting the TransPennine Express Assisted Travel Team on 0800 107 2149 (18001 prefix for TextRelay), Accessible car park equipment: Wheelchair users may require assistance using car park equipment at this station, Accessible ticket machines: There are accessible ticket machines at this station, Accessible ticket machines note: The ticket machine is located within the Booking Hall, Accessible toilets: Yes, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: Yes, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: No.
James Cook Hospital is 3 km from Middlesbrough city centre. Public transport options include:
James Cook Hospital has practical services for this route, including Parking, Accessibility and Lost and Found Office.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at James Cook Hospital: Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at James Cook Hospital: Staff help available: No, Step free access coverage: Yes, Step free access note: Category B station, Access to the platform via gently sloping ramp, Accessible taxis: Accessible taxis can be found at the hospital, Ramp for train access: No, Wheelchairs available: No, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: No.
Marton is 4 km from Middlesbrough city centre. Public transport options include:
Marton has practical services for this route, including Parking, Accessibility, Lost and Found Office and Bike Parking.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Marton: Parking.
Available at Marton: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Marton: Staff help available: No, Step free access coverage: Yes, Step free access note: Category A station, Station is unstaffed. Ramped access to the platforms, with a dropped kerb from the car park onto the platforms, Accessible car park equipment: Wheelchair users can use car park equipment at this station unaided, Accessible ticket machines: There are accessible ticket machines at this station, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: No, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: No.
Here are some other resources that might have the information you need
We’ll get you where you want to go. From live train updates to mobile tickets, our innovative app is the ideal way to plan and keep track of your travel.
