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(Redirected from Bury tram stop)
Transport hub in Bury, Greater Manchester, England
Bury Interchange was opened by British Rail as part of the then-axed Picc-Vic tunnel project in March 1980, integrating a new bus station with the northern terminus of the Bury-to-Manchester heavy railway line, a new short spur line was constructed to connect the new station. The railway had originally run into Bury Bolton Street which was further away from the town centre, and was closed by British Rail on the same day that Bury Interchange opened; Bury Bolton Street is now operated by the heritage East Lancashire Railway. The railway was redeveloped in the early-1990s to become part of the Manchester Metrolink network in 1992, forming the northern terminus. The interchange is managed by Transport for Greater Manchester and has recently been refurbished, improving facilities and security for passengers.
An M5000 terminating at Bury Interchange in January 2017.
Manchester Metrolink
Class 504 units at the interchange in 1983.
A Class 504 leaving the station. The island platform layout of the station, which remains today, is visible in the right-hand corner.
Poet Ron Silliman's neon sculpture From Northern Soul (Bury Neon) is displayed at the entrance to Bury Interchange.
A T-68 tram at Bury Interchange in October 2007.
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