Bridge installation begins at Tenby station as accessibility upgrades progress: Tenby AfA digital mock up cropped

Wednesday 1 Jul 2026

Bridge installation begins at Tenby station as accessibility upgrades progress

Region & Route:
Wales & Western: Wales & Borders

Temporary overnight road closures and car park changes will help deliver step-free access for everyone.

Tenby railway station is moving another step closer to becoming fully accessible for the first time, as Network Rail prepares to install sections of a new pedestrian bridge as part of a major accessibility upgrade.

Funded by the Department for Transport's Access for All programme, the project will provide step-free access to both platforms, making it easier for everyone to travel by rail including disabled people, those with reduced mobility, parents with pushchairs and passengers.

To safely carry out the bridge installation, some temporary changes will be in place over the coming weeks.

The station car park is now closed and will reopen at 7am on Saturday 11 July.

Passengers are encouraged to use alternative local car parks while the station car park is closed, including:

  • The Green, Lower Park Road (SA70 7NG)
  • Salterns Car Park, Marsh Road (SA70 8DU)
  • Sainsbury's Multi-Storey Car Park, Upper Park Road (SA70 7LT)
  • Seafront Car Park, Southcliffe Street (SA70 7EA)

There will also be overnight road closures on Warren Street and Station Road between 21:00 and 05:00 from Saturday 4 July until Thursday 9 July. The roads will reopen each morning, helping to minimise disruption during the day.

Resident permit holders can use the top floor of Tenby Multi-Storey Car Park on Park Road free of charge during the bridge installation, provided a valid permit is clearly displayed.

A temporary pick-up and drop-off point will be available on the corner of Greenhill Avenue to help passengers access the station while work is underway.

Throughout the work, Tenby station will remain open, with trains continuing to operate as normal.

Helen Hodgson, Senior Sponsor at Network Rail Wales and Borders, said: "This is another exciting milestone in transforming Tenby station into a fully accessible railway station for the first time. Once complete, these improvements will make a real difference for passengers, providing easier, safer and more independent access to the railway for everyone.

"We appreciate that the temporary overnight road closures and car park closure may cause some inconvenience, and we'd like to thank the local community for their patience and understanding while we carry out this important work. Every effort is being made to minimise disruption and keep people moving while these improvements are delivered."

Contact information

Passengers / community members
Network Rail national helpline
03457 11 41 41

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Journalists
Kathy Peart
Media relations manager
Network Rail
kathy.peart@networkrail.co.uk

About Network Rail

We own, operate and develop Britain's railway infrastructure; that's 20,000 miles of track, 30,000 bridges, tunnels and viaducts and the thousands of signals, level crossings and stations. We run 20 of the UK's largest stations while all the others, over 2,500, are run by the country's train operating companies.

Usually, there are almost five million journeys made in the UK and over 600 freight trains run on the network. People depend on Britain's railway for their daily commute, to visit friends and loved ones and to get them home safe every day. Our role is to deliver a safe and reliable railway, so we carefully manage and deliver thousands of projects every year that form part of the multi-billion pound Railway Upgrade Plan, to grow and expand the nation's railway network to respond to the tremendous growth and demand the railway has experienced - a doubling of passenger journeys over the past 20 years.

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