Oh, dude, you'd cross zero rivers if you take a train to Holland. Trains don't really do the whole water-crossing thing, unless you're on some crazy James Bond train that transforms into a boat or something. So yeah, no rivers, just smooth tracks and maybe some scenic views if you're lucky.
bridges are made to cross the rivers by train.
Not a direct train. The best option is to take a Eurostar train from London St Pancras to Brussells, then change for a train to Holland. Alternatively, take the Dutchflyer service, which combines a train journey between London Liverpool Street and Harwich, a ferry between Harwich and the Hook of Holland, and a train from the Hook of Holland to Amsterdam.
Take the East Coast main line train to King's Cross, then get the Piccadilly Line train to Heathrow Airport.
Three Rivers - train - was created in 1995.
Three Rivers - train - ended in 2005.
You can't travel directly from Amsterdam to London by ferry because London doesn't have a ferry port. You would have to travel from Amsterdam to Hook of Holland by train (or drive), catch a ferry to Harwich and then take a train (or drive) to London.
The best way to travel from Heathrow to Kings Cross is by taking the Heathrow Express train, which provides a fast and direct connection between the two locations.
The current Amtrak schedule shows the travel time from Holland MI to Chicago as 3 hours and 12 minutes. There is also a one hour time change.
You can get a train from London Liverpool Street which takes you directly to Waltham Cross's two main railway stations, Waltham Cross and Theobalds Grove.
In the United States, Amtrak is a great cross-country train travel system. This website, www.seat61.com/UnitedStates.htm, has deals on Amtrak fares.
Yes, Virgin West Coast to Wolverhampton then Arriva Cross Country to Southampton.
Here's a good guide on doing that http://www.howtodothings.com/travel/a2988-how-to-find-cheap-train-tickets.html