- Scotland’s Jacobite Steam plays Hogwarts Express in the train Harry Potter Films.
- The roundtrip journey takes passengers between Fort William, Scotland and Port Village of Mallig.
- The historic train passes through some of the most grand parts of the Scottish Highlands and travels on a 100 -foot high Glenphin Viadct.
Idea for Harry Potter When she was waiting for a late train, she pops up in JK Rowling’s head, so it is no surprise that the locomotives play a big role in the entire series, from the magical portal of platform 93/4 to the train that takes young magicians and witches to hogwarts.
However, Maggles and magical folk will be able to appreciate the beauty of Scotland equally Jacobite steam trainWhich fully plays the Hogwarts Express Harry Potter Films. The train runs a trip to the small port city of Mallig, 41 miles through the Scottish Highlands from Fort William, Scotland, a trip that takes about two hours. Passengers can search for one hour and one and a half hours before returning to Fort William.
Jacobite carries the riders through some of the most prestigious scenarios in Scotland, together on a 50-mile-hour clip. One of the most exciting highlight of the trip is 1,000 feet long, 100-foot tall Glenfinn ViadctWhich is behind 1897. The conductors will often try to stop (depending on time) so that the passengers can take into the scene.
Alternatively, if you are on the ground, you can take photos of the train from the Glenfin Visitor Center. Jacobite usually passes through the area around 10:45 am and 3 pm, as it passes on its daily visits by the visitor center.
For those who are like a deep train immersion, train vacation operator Railbolk Provides Full Scotland by Rail The journey program, which includes a day -long trip on Jacobite. The 10-day trip from the roundtrip, Edinburgh also allows a lot of time to detect the Scottish capital, for a huge plus Harry Potter Fan. Where is Edinburgh tea and coffeehouse Elephant house Where Rowling participated most of the series with the view of Edinburgh Castle. (Note: The cafe has been closed due to the recent building fire. Check its site For update.)
Potterheads Edinburgh will enjoy a stop to look at Rowling Handprints on a flagstone in Edinburgh City Chambers, as well as walk for a walk Royal MileWhich has a specific disabled street vibe. Be sure to stop by Grayers CurcardWhere some headstone names may have inspired some character names. (Keep an eye on Potter, McGonagal and even Thomas Rodle!)