Exactly where and when to see the Flying Scotsman in the Black Country this weekend

The full excursion is expected to cover around 144 miles

Rail enthusiasts will have the chance to see one of the world's most famous steam locomotives in the Black Country this weekend as the Flying Scotsman sets off on a special trip to Bristol.

The iconic locomotive is due to depart Stourbridge Junction on Saturday, September 19, taking passengers on a mainline journey to Bristol Temple Meads.

Those hoping to catch a glimpse of the Flying Scotsman can expect it to depart Stourbridge Junction at around 7.50am.

The full excursion is expected to cover around 144 milesplaceholder image
The full excursion is expected to cover around 144 miles | Nigel Roddis / Getty Images

After making the journey south, it is scheduled to arrive at Bristol Temple Meads at approximately 10.50am.

The locomotive will make the return journey later that evening, departing Bristol Temple Meads at around 7.40pm before arriving back at Stourbridge Junction at approximately 10.30pm.

The timings mean enthusiasts in the Black Country have two opportunities to see the famous locomotive at Stourbridge Junction – in the early morning as it sets off for Bristol and again late in the evening when it returns.

Passengers making the trip will have almost nine hours of free time to explore Bristol before boarding the return service.

The full excursion is expected to cover around 144 miles, with money raised through ticket sales helping to keep the Flying Scotsman operating.

How much are Flying Scotsman tickets?

Tickets are available in two main classes, with Traditional Class priced at £99 and First Class at £159.

Passengers can also pay £49 for a First Class Exclusive Table Upgrade, while a Fox & Edwards Events Treat Tin is available for £22.95.

Dogs are not permitted on this particular journey.

Further details and booking information are available from Fox & Edwards Events.

Built at Doncaster Works in 1923, the Flying Scotsman has become one of Britain's best-known locomotives and is now part of the National Railway Museum's collection.

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