Erdington
Chamber Rating
-
mahmoudabdallah07 mahmoud
Not a bad place went down to see family and friends, had a lovely day shame the weather was not nice but it's okay
Mar 31st, 2023 -
Teresa Proctor
This striking sculpture was purchased for 23,000 by Centro (now Transport for West Midlands) in 1995 as part of a programme aimed at enhancing Midlands railway stations with public art. Installed in October 1998, it sits at the foot of the ramp that leads to the southbound platform of Erdington Railway Station. The silver-grey granite from which it is carved was sourced from the Creetown and Dalbeattie quarries on the Solway Firth. On one side of the stone is a cross which relates to Raes Celtic roots and on the other side, one of the smallest forms of life, an ant. The insect is depicted as equal in size to the cross to symbolise respect for all life, no matter how small or insignificant.
Mar 28th, 2023 -
Hungry Plane
Mar 10th, 2023 -
George Downs
Yeah what everyone else says...
Mar 3rd, 2023 -
Alin D.
Ok
Sep 5th, 2022
Contact Info
Questions & Answers
Q Where is Erdington located?
A Erdington is located at Station Rd, Birmingham, eng B23 6UB
Q What is the internet address for Erdington?
A The website (URL) for Erdington is: https://www.westmidlandsrailway.co.uk/stations/erdington
Q How is Erdington rated?
A Erdington has a 4.0 Star Rating from 14 reviewers.
Ratings and Reviews
Erdington
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 14 Reviews )mahmoudabdallah07 mahmoud on Google
Not a bad place went down to see family and friends, had a lovely day shame the weather was not nice but it's okay
Teresa Proctor on Google
This striking sculpture was purchased for 23,000 by Centro (now Transport for West Midlands) in 1995 as part of a programme aimed at enhancing Midlands railway stations with public art. Installed in October 1998, it sits at the foot of the ramp that leads to the southbound platform of Erdington Railway Station.
The silver-grey granite from which it is carved was sourced from the Creetown and Dalbeattie quarries on the Solway Firth. On one side of the stone is a cross which relates to Raes Celtic roots and on the other side, one of the smallest forms of life, an ant. The insect is depicted as equal in size to the cross to symbolise respect for all life, no matter how small or insignificant.
Hungry Plane on Google
George Downs on Google
Yeah what everyone else says...
Alin D. on Google
Ok