As a child nothing could beat hearing the sound of an approaching train off in the distance and now that I'm grown, well that inner child just comes right back out! Only today it was two fold as I... (more)

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad (SVRR) local crosses over Statler Boulevard.

Chesapeake and Ohio caboose #3260 is spotted with a fresh coat of paint in the Shenandoah Valley Railroad yard in Staunton, Virginia.

Paired with Durbin and Greenbrier Valley Railroad GP9 #40 in the Shenandoah Valley Railroad in Staunton, Virginia is former C&O caboose #3260 and former Virginia Central caboose #903107.

Virginia Central Railroad is making its departure from Staunton. In the early 1990s the Virginia Central Railroad ran excursions from Charlottesville to Clifton Forge, Virginia on CSXT. Due to i... (more)

Sitting in their Staunton yard sits this former B&O geep repainted in its original livery by the DGVR who operates the SVRR.

Here we have three of the four locomotives that are assigned to the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. Pictured are Durbin and Greenbrier Valley GP9s #6512 and #40 along with Alco RS-11 #367.

On the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, only two former passenger stations remain on the line, Pleasant Valley and shown Fort Defiance. This station that once served the Baltimore and Ohio along with ... (more)

SVRR #40 passing the old Pleasant Valley Depot (a former passenger stop for the B&O) on its way to interchange with the Chesapeake Western RR. This portion of the line was formerly B&O then Chesap... (more)

Durbin and Greenbrier GP9 #6512 is seen with Alco RS-11 #367 in the Shenandoah Valley Railroad yard in Staunton, Virginia.

Virginia Central steam locomotive 4-6-2 #1286 is seen loaded on a heavy duty flat car. On July 27, 2015 this locomotive along with sister 4-6-2 #1238 left Staunton to ultimately head to Winnipeg,... (more)

Shenandoah Valley Railroad Baldwin #8701 in the yard in Staunton, Virginia. In the background is Durbin and Greenbrier Valley GP9 #6512.

Some heritage being shown on the SVRR. Here sits Durbin and Greenbrier Valley Railroad GP9 6512 that has been repainted into its former B&O paint. Prior to the Shenandoah Valley Railroad existin... (more)

After making the 20 mile journey north, the Shenandoah Valley Railroad local is seen stopped just shy of the NS interchange point. As you can see, the SVRR is situated in the heart of the Shenando... (more)

Here sits Durbin and Greenbrier Valley Alco #367 pared with Shenandoah Valley Railroad Baldwin RS4TC #8701 in the SVRR yard in Staunton, Virginia.