Otterham Station is a small railway station located in the rural area of North Cornwall, England. The station is situated on the Atlantic Coast Line, which runs from Par to Newquay. Otterham Station is a request stop, meaning that passengers must signal to the train driver if they wish to board or alight at the station. The station is unmanned and has limited facilities, with only a small shelter and a bench for passengers to wait on.
Despite its small size and limited facilities, Otterham Station is an important transport link for the local community. The station provides access to the nearby villages of Otterham and Marshgate, as well as the larger towns of Camelford and Bude. The station is also popular with tourists, who use it as a starting point for exploring the beautiful North Cornwall coast. The station is surrounded by stunning countryside, with rolling hills and fields of grazing sheep and cows.
Otterham Station has a rich history, dating back to the 19th century when it was first opened as part of the Atlantic Coast Line. The station played an important role in the transportation of goods and people between the coastal towns and villages of North Cornwall. Today, the station continues to serve the local community and visitors to the area, providing a vital link to the rest of the county and beyond.