A passenger on a train was knocked unconscious in a collision with the Flying Scotsman last year that also wiped out almost all of the train’s wine cellar. Two passengers “clashed heads ...

Britain's most famous steam locomotive turned 100 this year, and along the way it has inspired poets, Alfred Hitchcock, Harry Potter and royalty. What makes it such an enduring icon?

When Flying Scotsman first took to the rails in 1923, the train took eight-and-a-half hours to complete the journey, hauled by a succession of locomotives which were changed en-route like ...

The Flying Scotsman will also be doing night-time trips, which also include fish and chips on the train. If you were not able to get a ticket to travel on the locomotive, you can still visit the ...

I saw The Flying Scotsman for first time and wasn't prepared for how it made me feel. World's most famous steam train is travelling through Birmingham to Leicester and Cambridge this afternoon, ...

No 4472 was renamed Flying Scotsman in honour, said the LNER PR department, of “the most famous train in the world”. The engine, with its dynamic new name, became the star of the exhibition.

Why the Flying Scotsman locomotive crashed in Highlands ... with the collision causing minor damage to its coal tender and damage to ... The Royal Scotsman train's veranda was struck by the ...

In 1928, it hauled the first nonstop run of the northbound Flying Scotsman train service; in 1934 it set the world steam speed record of 100mph (though it was beaten a year later by Papyrus, a ...

When Flying Scotsman first took to the rails in 1923, the train took eight-and-a-half hours to complete the journey, hauled by a succession of locomotives which were changed en-route like ...

In 1928, it hauled the first nonstop run of the northbound Flying Scotsman train service; in 1934 it set the world steam speed record of 100mph (though it was beaten a year later by Papyrus, a ...