High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Ardingly was a railway station which served the West Sussex village of Ardingly in England. It was opened on 3 September 1883 by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway (LBSCR), and closed eighty years later. Currently used as an aggregates depot, the Bluebell Railway has long-term plans to extend its activity to Ardingly. Most of the trackbed from Horsted Keynes is now owned by the Bluebell Railway . The LBSCR opened a 4 1/2 -mile link line between Horsted Keynes on its Lewes to East Grinstead Line and Haywards Heath on the Brighton Main Line. Doubled throughout, the line curved away from Horsted Keynes over Sheriff Mill Viaduct (117 yards and named after the nearby Lower Sheriff Farm), climbing on a gradient to reach Lywood Tunnel (218 yards) before continuing on the level for nearly 2 miles to reach the line's only intermediate station at Ardingly. From Ardingly, the line continued for a further mile to reach Copyhold Junction on the Brighton Line, just south of the Ouse Valley Viaduct.

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