Shakespeare Cliff Halt railway station

It is located to the western end of the dual-bore Shakespeare Cliff tunnel on the South Eastern Main Line to Folkestone, England.

The project was abandoned in May 1882, owing to British political and press campaigns claiming that a tunnel would compromise Britain's national defences.

[4] In 1913, the South Eastern and Chatham Railway opened a halt primarily for the use of miners at Dover Colliery, who worked the mine until its closure in 1915.

[6] The British Army used the station during the Second World War to serve a nearby military camp, and medical staff are also recorded as having used the halt in the post-war period.

At that time, the up platform was rebuilt and lengthened, and a substantial timber footbridge was built across the rail tracks, with offices on the bridge.

Shakespeare Cliff, Dover, photochrome print
Shakespeare Cliff halt (top left) seen during construction of Channel Tunnel 25/6/88 from the South East Coast Path.