Museum train marks 200 years of rail
BBCA special train with hands-on interactive exhibits has pulled into Newquay Station to celebrate 200 years of public rail travel in the UK.
Inspiration is a mobile exhibition which toured the country last year as part of national celebrations and its tour has now been extended due to its popularity.
It arrived in the north Cornwall town on Monday as part of its 60-stop tour which Network Rail said had already attracted 80,000 visitors.
Emma Roberts, programme manager for Railway 200, said: "Railways are one of history's most important inventions and inside this train you can explore the story of rail in a fun and family-friendly environment."

Mike Lamport who is involved in Railway 200 and is also a railway heritage advisor said the focus of the tour was to show people the history of the modern railway but to also look forward in a bid to "attract the rail workers of the future".
Lamport added: "There is so much to do on the train; from building bridges, to pulling levers.
"You can have a go on a model railway and just learn a huge amount - it's great."
Lee Goodson, GWR station manager for West Cornwall, said: "We're excited to be hosting the Railway 200 Inspiration train."
He added that it has already "really captured the imagination since the beginning of the tour".

The exhibition train is in Newquay until Saturday.
Tickets are free but those wishing to go along are advised to book in advance.
Follow BBC Cornwall on X, Facebook and Instagram. Send your story ideas to spotlight@bbc.co.uk.
