All that's missing are the Waterburys! Line made famous by The Railway Children still runs steam engines for thousands of visitors a year
It's a railway loved by both train enthusiasts and film fans.
And although the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway is most famous for being the location for The Railway Children movie, it's popularity shows no sign of fading as thousands still board the steam train carriages to make the journey on the tracks.
It was brought to attention in 1970 when it was immortalised on film as the railway line that youngsters Bobbie, Phyllis and Peter Waterbury adore watching and waving to passengers.
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A 1952 British Railways Class 4 locomotive steam train gets fired up at the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway depot at Haworth, West Yorkshire
The railway is currently running on weekdays and carries around 105, 000 passengers every year. Picture shows engine fireman Ross Graham getting ready for work
All aboard! The five-mile railway line is famous as the location for the film 'The Railway Children'. Pictured is driver Mike Curtis with the engine
A 1945 Lima S160 (steam engine), built in Ohio, gets checked over by volunteer Tony Chatham at the Haworth depot. The engine will be ready at the end of the year
And more than 40 years later the railway, which joins the national railway network at Keighley in the north east of England and runs 5-miles up the Worth Valley to Oxenhope, is still drawing visitors eager to watch the rolling countryside roll by as they travel on the standard gauge line.
The railway looks like it has been perfectly preserved, as volunteers have lovingly maintained its stations, trains and even dress like staff from a bygone era as they delight those looking to reclaim a bit of the past.
These images show a 1952 British Railways Class 4 locomotive steam train being fired up at the depot at Haworth, West Yorkshire.
The railway is currently running on weekdays and carries around 105, 000 passengers every year.
The Railway is most famous for its role in the 1970 film version of Edith Nesbit's story The Railway Children.
Director Lionel Jeffries used the KWVR and used its Oakworth station as the backdrop for the film, referring to it as the Great Northern and Southern Railway.
The KWVR has now entered into a partnership with the National Railway Museum in York, which could pave the way for exciting new exhibitions
The line closed in 1962 but reopened in 1968 and has been owned and managed by an army of volunteer members of the Keighley & Worth Valley Preservation Society
Engine fireman Ross Graham getting ready for a day's work on the railway, which now offers rides to train and film enthusiasts every day
At the time of filming there were still very few heritage railways in Britain, and only the KWVR could offer a tunnel.
The company has maintained a 1950s-style branch line which has been popular with location scouts keen to use it for many television series.
The KWVR Railway has appeared in Sherlock Holmes, Last of the Summer Wine, Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em, Poirot, Born and Bred, The Royal, Where The Heart Is and A Touch Of Frost.
The beloved line was built in 1867 by local mill owners.
It was closed in 1962 by British Rail but reopened in 1968 and has been owned, operated and managed entirely by an army of volunteer members of the Keighley & Worth Valley Preservation Society ever since.It has now entered into a partnership with the National Railway Museum in York, The Telegraph And Argus reported.