The history of Snaefell Summit railway station (the upper terminus of the Snaefell Mountain Railway on the Isle of Man and is served by the tramway of the same name) included an installation of a replacement stone structure in 1902 where the building serves the railway today but is in a much-simplified format and its environs are now built of concrete, with metal handrails.
Snaefell Summit railway station is the upper terminus of the Snaefell Mountain Railway on the Isle of Man and is served by the tramway of the same name. A replacement stone structure was installed in 1902 and featured castellated turrets and was more Gothic in appearance. It is the replacement building that serves the railway today but it is in much-simplified format, on the same site as the original building. Early views of the railway station and its environs reveal that there were timber boarded walkways leading to various viewpoints around the terminus. The walkways are now built of concrete, with metal handrails. 
