You can't take a train directly from the Shetland Islands to London. You can't even fly directly between Shetland and London. You could travel by boat from Shetland to Aberdeen and then take a train or fly from there to London or you could fly from Shetland to Edinburgh and either fly or take a train from Edinburgh to London.
Shetland Islands
you can find the island of muckle flugga in the Orkney and Shetland islands near Scotland
No. You would have to change stations in Central London.
Morden is IN London so it would depend on which part of London you are travelling from.
By train to London Paddington and then tube to Marble Arch.
A typical train journey from Brighton to London Victoria would be roughly 1 hour 15 minutes.
Yes - if they did not there would be no more Shetland ponies.
Preston. You are on a train from Preston who is the driver and would be at the front of the train. YOU JUST HAD TO READ THE QUESTION CAREFULLY!
From London you would go from Euston station.From Edinburgh you would go from Waverleystation.From Cardiff you would go from Cardiff Centralstation.
To answer this question you need to do some research into the history of Udal Law in Shetland. The Shetland and Orkney Udal Law group (SOUL) can be found on the Internet and highlights the main points of the argument. Basically, although Shetland and Orkney are acknowledged as being under Scottish rule since the annexation, the annexation was not entirely legal. Shetland and Orkney were pledged as part of a dowry payment in 1468/9 with the understanding that sovereignty would not be handed over and the islands would be redeemed at a later date when the money could be raised. The Scottish Crown was fly - even though the Danish/Norwegian Crown made several attempts to regain control of Shetland and Orkney, the Scottish Crown refused. Shetland was increasingly brought under Scottish rule and the issue of sovereignty was never fully addressed. Under Udal law, outright ownership of land included the seabed - so if Shetland is still legally Scandinavian and Udal law has never been completely replaced, then the seabed around Shetland belongs to Shetland and not to Scotland. North sea oil around the Shetland basin therefore belongs to Shetland and the Scottish Crown is well aware of this. To openly address the issue of Shetland's sovereignty is thus to make this public knowledge...and the British parliament wouldn't want that...now would they? AW
About 10 minutes.
Not directly. You would have to change trains (and stations) in Paris.