St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway will be closing permanently in St. Jacobs as of December 12, 2023. Thank you to the thousands of fans who have visited us as a family favorite, over our fifty years, here and in Aberfoyle. We hope you'll stop by until December 10/11 for a last visit. We are looking for a new location - stay tuned! CELEBRATING 50 YEARS! St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway is an O scale (¼"= 12") model railway depicting Southern Ontario in the late 1950's. All our models are hand built and represent both major Canadian railways, Canadian National and Canadian Pacific.
About Us St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway
St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway, St. Jacobs, Ontario. 1,909 likes · 668 were here. St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway is North Americas finest O. St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway 74 reviews #3 of 11 things to do in St. Jacobs Speciality Museums Closed now Write a review About St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway is North Americas finest "O" Scale Layout. Over 3000square feet showcasing Southern Ontario during the 1950's. St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway. See North America's finest O-scale layout! Over 3,000 square feet depicting Southern Ontario during the 1950's when steam and diesel locomotives co-existed. Open weekends May - Dec and other select dates. Groups by appointment. View Website: Hours / Contact Details; St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway 3-1440 King Street North S, St. Jacobs, N0B 2N0 (519) 664-3737 Email us Visit Website YouTube Instagram The St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway showcases southern Ontario in the 1950s in "O" scale, meaning that one quarter inch is equivalent to twelve inches in real life.
St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway
Specialties: St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway is an O scale (1/4″=1′) model railway depicting Southern Ontario in the late 1950's. Hand built models of both our major railways, Canadian National and Canadian Pacific, run on their separate rights of way. Watch freight trains being sorted in our terminal yards, and then switched along their routes. See lighted passenger cars, with full. Amazing model railway in St. Jacobs Ontario! It depicts scenes of Southern Ontario during the 1950s. Well worth the visit. St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway. See North America's finest O-scale layout! Over 3,000 square feet depicting Southern Ontario during the 1950s when Steam and Diesel locomotives co-existed. Open weekends May - Dec and other select dates. Groups by appointment. 13 Share 17K views 8 years ago A quick look at St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway. Footage from our 2005 Video Aberfoyle Junction's "Railway Memories 2". Show more Show more
History St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway
Share your videos with friends, family, and the world St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway is North Americas finest "O" Scale Layout. Over 3000square feet showcasing Southern Ontario during the 1950's. Come see our huge world renowned display accurately portrayed to every last detail. Duration: 1-2 hours Suggest edits to improve what we show. Improve this listing All photos (89)
St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway is North Americas finest "O" Scale Layout. Showcasing Southern Ontario during the 1950's. See their huge world renowned. The control room at Miniatur Wunderland. This is a list of model railways.. The world's first model railway was made for the son of Emperor Napoleon III in 1859 at the Château de Saint-Cloud. However, "There is a strong possibility that Matthew Murray, who built the geared-for-safety rack engines for John Blenkinsop's coal mine near Leeds, England, was actually the first man ever to make a.
St. Jacobs & Aberfoyle Model Railway Explore Waterloo Region
We partner with our clients to provide solutions within and between the transport modes of aviation, highways, bridges, ports & maritime and rail & transit. And, our tunnel and ground engineering specialists and transport planners ensure we're on board for every step of the journey. Before 1917, Eldridge abandoned the tracks between this intersection [now named Sienna Parkway at McKeever] and Duke, Texas. He built more railroad south, intersecting the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe at Sugar Land Junction. This was a train track crossing. There is not evidence the trains could share each others tracks at this location.
