Wemyss Bay station has come out on top at the National Rail Awards, scooping the major prize of Station of the Year – small category.

This prize also followed up its victory in last year's World Cup of Stations, where it was named the country's most popular.

The station, which sits on the Firth of Clyde, is on the Inverclyde Line and was designed in 1903 by renowned railway architect James Miller.

The station also includes its world-famous glass roof and is recognised as a Category A listed building.

ScotRail saw other successes at Thursday’s awards, which are known as the industry’s Oscars.

Station of the Year – Major award was given to Glasgow Queen Street station at the ceremony in London

ScotRail Customer Operations Director Phil Campbell said: “This has been a fantastic night for ScotRail at the National Rail Awards. 
 
“To win one railway Oscar would have been impressive, but to come away with two is an incredible achievement that says so much about the commitment of the colleagues who work very hard to keep Scotland’s railway on track.”

This prize for Scotland’s third busiest station in Glasgow comes just three years after a massive £120 million makeover.

Motherwell station was also highly commended in the Station of the Year – Large award.

The event rewards excellence across every aspect of the railway from contributions made by those on the front line, to astounding achievements on the industry’s biggest projects.