Purton Collection

Berkeley Arms, Purton, Gloucestershire
Landllady of The Berkeley Arms, Purton, beside the River Severn, Gloucstershire. A customer collects his pint of beer through a serving hatch at the side of the public bar

Purton Station on the Gloucester Line
A view of Purton Station on the Gloucester Line when it was still Broad Gauge. A broad gauge locomotive is approaching the station. The station opened in 1841 and closed in 1964

Purton Station, looking towards Swindon
This photograph shows Purton Station in Wiltshire, looking towards Swindon. The road bridge, station buildings and nameboard are all visible. The station opened in 1841 and closed in 1964

Gloucester GL13 9 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Gloucester GL13 9

Purton Station, steps to road bridge
A view of Purton Station in Wiltshire showing the steps to road bridge, the nameboard for the station and the overhanging roof of the mid-20th century station building

Purton Station, Wiltshire, 1952
A view of Purton Station in Wiltshire, looking towards Swindon, taken on the 15th March 1952. The image shows the Victorian station building. The station opened in 1841 and closed in 1964

Purton Station, Wiltshire, 1961
A through view of Purton station in Wiltshire taken on 25th May 1961. The image shows a station building with a 20th century design and the goods shed. The station opened in 1841 and closed in 1964

Purton Station, looking towards Gloucester
This image shows Purton Station in Wiltshire, looking towards Gloucester. Passengers are on the platform and the station buildings and goods shed can be seen

Purton Station, Wiltshire
A view of Purton Station in North Wiltshire, showing station buildings and goods shed. The station opened in 1841 and closed in 1964

Shipwrecked
Colin Dixon

Swindon SN5 4 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Swindon SN5 4

Gloucester GL15 4 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Gloucester GL15 4

Purton Hulks, near Sharpness, Gloucestershire
The remains of one of the Purton Hulks. The old boats were deliberately sunk in 1950s to protect the banks of the Sharpness and Gloucester Canal at Purton, near Sharpness Docks

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"Purton: A Charming Village in Gloucestershire, Steeped in History" Nestled within the picturesque countryside of Gloucestershire lies the quaint village of Purton. With its rich heritage and idyllic surroundings, it's no wonder that this hidden gem has become a beloved destination for locals and visitors alike. For those seeking a taste of traditional English pub culture, look no further than the Berkeley Arms in Purton. This charming establishment offers warm hospitality, delicious food, and a cozy atmosphere that will make you feel right at home. If you're arriving by train, Purton Station on the Gloucester Line is your gateway to this enchanting village. Step off the platform onto the steps leading up to the road bridge – an iconic landmark that welcomes travelers with open arms. The station itself holds memories from years gone by, such as snapshots captured in 1952 and 1961 when Purton Station was located in Wiltshire. Whether you're gazing towards Gloucester or Swindon from Purton Station, breathtaking views await. Take a moment to soak up the beauty of your surroundings as you marvel at nature's wonders unfolding before your eyes. Purton is not only known for its scenic landscapes but also for its intriguing history. One notable highlight is the shipwreck resting along its shores – a captivating reminder of maritime tales etched into local folklore. Exploring beyond Purton's borders reveals more treasures nearby. Just a short distance away lies Swindon with its own unique charm waiting to be discovered. Meanwhile, maps guide adventurers through winding paths towards Gloucester where even more delights await exploration. Whether you find yourself strolling through historic streets or admiring panoramic vistas from Purton Station's vantage point - this village promises an unforgettable experience filled with warmth and fascination at every turn.